The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-03 00:00:00

A •1111011LAWCI CC LPAYRI. Mimes British and Foreign... 100 10 4 •All 11011 T AND s WEE VOIIIIPAWITS. Castiaastal 111 ICSLIAISOVII. British Imo Corn•pany lOO 20 die Eidish Rock and Patent Salt 59 5 7 714 7 elarral Steam Navigation lOO 6 1 • Imperial Plate Olsse , - Lend. and Barb. Steam Packet 100 1 .1 Piptrinual Bank of Ireland lOC 10 11 .~. - give [From the Joineal des Debate of Wednesdey.l NEWS FROM GREECE. sT(lcr:s YESTERDAY. Greek Boads Ditto Snip (1825) 175 164 die Ditto Acct. 17 18 16 1 Itt die Guadalajara Coni. Bonds 62 Guatemala $ 44 31 4 dig Mexican Bonds 66 3.2 7 6 Ditto Acct. 63 5.6 5 7 • Ditto Bonds 01125) 75i Ditto Scrip (1825) 12 13 121 14 ' 13; 13 11r 11 die Ditto Acct. 12 4 4 14 13 11 12 r 10 r 10 dim Peruvian Bonds 67 6 Ditto Acct. 66 Ditto Scrip (1825) 12 die Piwtucuese Bonds 79 Prussian Bond. Ditto Bonds 08221 90 Russian Bonds (1822) 895 90 ex dir Ditto Aect. 10 81 ex dir Ditto Inscription 82 .:clump. per rttble 1414. nigh Cons. 211 1 1 1 1 1 r it tto Acct. 214 " to Dons. (1823) C4O E YESTERDAY. bighorn .i. 50 enos.. 45 /sake ...... : 4:1....17 Malta 114apler TO4.-- -oi Merrill) per es. Ulf Lisbon:- A , 51i I rto . S l tki Janeiro 49 !labia - 51 Dublin 94 Cork 9 111111.1.10114.Pg11 6z. Z. s. d. , ostugal Gold in coin 0 0 0 oreign Gold in bars 3,17 14 dew Doubled's...4... 0 0 Jew Dollars .. 4... 0.4 11k aver in bars, stand. 0 3 1 Prmu. Share. Pal. Pieralvin per Share. Ai140411106a .......- ...... .eitio I aII Ilvollnin ...5... • 100 0 n 4198004&Papkrieollanto Brasil 100 f 11141 Pip&Perovilin lOO a 8 • OW. Unit:** Ls Pas. and Peruvian 60 40 20 1; 12i11 3 UMW Inue Play 4O 10 18 19 te. ENGLISH OI'ER.4 HOUSE. Title limning, SAT VRD kV, Sept 3, will be performed THE BASHFUL MAN. Mr. Blusbnagton. Mr. Mathews (hie 9d appearance this sewn). After which IS HE JEALOUS ? • Mr. Dalmour, Mr. Wrench Harriet, Mls Kelly. To conclude with JONief HAN IN EIatiLAND. Jonathan W. Dunbikine, Mr. Mathews. The Barman Pasts commenced nunliitring yesterday morning at five o'clock. -- LONDON, SATURDAY, SZPTililltl 3, 1825. The French Papers at last bring us some news from Greece, and it is, we rejoice to say, decidedly favourable to the cause of independence; and, if it be correct to the lull extent, we may look forward to a speedy close of the campaign in the Mores, and the entire defeat of the egyptian expedition. A victory had been gained by the united forces of YPSILANTI and COLOCOTRONI over leaA HIM PACICA, who was blockaded at a place called Tripo-, tame. His situation was such, that it was expected he would soon fall into the bands of the Greeks. The Se raskier (REnsentri Plana) had been repulsed in every assault upon I%lissolonghi. If is lows was estimated at 2000 men. The naval operations of the Patriots were carried on with great activity and boldness. MiA Lis was in pursuit of the Egyptian fleet on its return to Alexandria, and SILCMTvats bail routed the Algerine squadron at Navarino. The Greeks were masters of the sea, and they could there fore supply all their own fortresses, and distress those cf the enemy. All apprehension as to the state of Acarnania was at an mil, in coesequenze of the appearance of the Greek fleet off Cape Papa. The revolt in Spain is not yet subdued. Bassi [RES is stated to have taken refuge in the mountains of Cuenca. The capital and adjacent provinces were tranquil. A telegraphic despatch from Brest announces that the Harian Senate accepted the Royal ordinance "purely and simply ;" that is to say, we suppose, without any serious or prolonged discussion. The three Envoys landed at that port have arrived in France, for the purpose of raising a Joan to pay the indemnity to the old colonists. We un derstand that it was reported very confidently on Tuesday morning, on the Paris Exchange, that the French Mi n.stry had come to the resolution of sending Consuls to the new American States. This event may be expected every day. The acknowledgment of the independence of Hayti was only a step towards the adoption of a new and bound system of policy with regard to the trans-atlantic Republioa. The question is not what the French Cabinet would rather do, but what they must do, in defence of thou commercial interests. Lronoax,Atro. 19. We have joat received, by a vessel which has arrived at Ancona. in 'events= days from Zante, the following news, which is the latest that we have had up to this day : gaiTE, JULY 27. As soon as the troops recently landed at Navarino had joined Virakiin Paella at Tripolista, lie left a garrison of 2,000 men in teat glace, and marched immediately towards Calavrira and Caris. use. A fiei the departuii . bf Ibrahim, Ypithinhilbletted 114)01' Lau, and seen made himself master of it. The Egyptians, as yell as 600 wounded, who were there, were put to the sword. 'chore were also 1,000 Greek pnsonere, who have all been saved. Ypsilanti dies caused the walls of the town to be demolished. - - I annedlatidy en receiving this news, Ibrahim was going to return ; bat Ypsilanti and Coloeotroni, who, alter the affair of Tripolis:a% I had Perched against him, met him, gave him battle, and de tented him, and, following him closely, shut him up in a position railed Tripura's° (the three rivers). It is hoped that he is at 1 length ia the power of the Greeks. At Mhieolongiti, the enemy lost nearly 2,000 men in the several Masks witkb be has made on themlace, all of which failed. The toes et sae Weeks is only . twenty-five men. But the besieged boom to be short of ammunition, when some merchantmen suc ceeded hi supplying them. . Or the Slid of this Reath the enemy made a general attack by sion end lied, but, thank Ood, he failed ; his boldness cost him drag. sips •be lest between 0 and 7,000 men, besides 40 vessels, svisich bed gone se invest Viadiadi. A ward, which bas arrived this morning from Presets, brings weed that Albanians had returned so that town, from the siege of Mlearkinglii, to demand the arrests of their pay. They thrummed to set fire to the town of Arta if their demands were 'domed. A passenger, who embarked on the TOth July on board the same vessel which Map the letters from Zante, adds, that on that day the Greek fleet, which wee expected every moment, was In sight of teat island, and that the telegraph had made signals for 18 sal [Front the Animal 1: Paris.] A uossoao, Au.. 21. (PILIVATZ Ke have received by to.day'a poet letters (ruin Zante and Corfu. h appean that the sew naval operations of the Greeks, if they sue. reed, may produce important, reaults. 'The £,:yptiati Beet but Oo sooner set sill from Navarino to meted to Alexandria for fresh troops, artillery and ammunition, than Admiral Miaulis received orders to put to sea with a division to pursue and light this fleet. It was hoped that an action might take place neu the ide of Rhodes. On the other hand, Admiral Sachturis, who was mdercd to pursue the Ottoman squadron of the Capitan Pacha, sailed first 0 Navarino, where he attacked and routed the Algerine squadron! burning, by means of his the ships, several frigates and corvettes After this exploit the Greek Admiral joined the fleet of Neuga. They then sailed together for Cape Papa ; and when they arrived there the Capisan Paella immediately quitted his station before Ilissolonghi to meet the Greeks. It is probable that some import ant action will take place In that quarter, the result of which we shall learn Fy the next mail. At all events, lifissolonghi wasmolon7,er blockaded by sea, which will have enabled the Greeks to throw supplies into that place, before which Redschid persists in matting the greatest efforts. The Seraskier has, however, been repulsed in two successive at tacks on that forum!, in which he suffered great loss, both is' killed and wounded. [From the Efoile. dated Thursday.] TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH FROM BREST, AVOVST 30, 1025. THE CONDIANDANT Or NADINE AT DEIST, TO 1111 EX CELLENCY THE MINUTIA OF MARIE'. The Senate has accepted purely and simply the Ordinance of the King. The the e Envoys from St. Domingo have no othe r mission than that of treattng for the 16t11 which is to be raised i n France fur the purpose of paying off what the Ordinance requires 1 01 l the sentiments manifested at Hayti on this great occasion, as well on the part of the authorities as on that of every pint of the po pulation, are of a nature to be very agreeable to the King. (Signed) A. CHAPPE. (A true copy)—The Count de KtutersaT. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH FROM BAYONNE, ArousT SI. St. Ildefonso, Aug. 23, 11 at Night. 'TEN TRENCH CHARGE D'*rrAlßEs TO HIS IXERLAINGT THE IItr4ISTER OF FOREIGN *Erin's. The pursuit is continued after BessJerez, who has retired into the mountains of Cuenca. Every thing is perfectly tranquil at Madrid and In the provinces. It Is announced, says the Echo di. Midi, that in consequence of the Or..;nance relative to St. Domingo, several houses of Bor deaux have made considerable purchases in the cloths of Cu. casonne. The advices from Bagdad have entirely tranquillised us, by the . Information that the cholera morbus was no longer felt, except in . some distant provinces. Persia Is in perfect harmony with the Porte; but she his expressly demanded the dismissal of the pre sent Pacha of Bagdad, who has ruined the country subjected to his command, by exactions which have pressed heavily upon the Per sians who reside there. FR [NCR Ft/WM.—Pala, At/G. 31.—Five per Coots. opened at 102 f. 20e.; closed 102 f.; Three per Cents. 71f. 30c. 71f.: Neapolitan Rents 85f. 80c. ; Spanish ditto 17f. ; Ditto Loan At Exchange on London :—One month, 23f. ; three months, 24f. 85c.—Court Amtheittim. CITY, FaIDAT Evrxxxo. This has been a day of extraordinary excitement and fluctuation on the Stock Exchanges. Soren after the open- ing of the market this morning, there were eager sellers of Consols at 861, with every appearance of a decline ; ' they were afterwards at 1, f, 87, 861 1, and considerable anxiety prevailed, the market being in a most feverish state. Towards three o'clock, however, it rallied, and left off at 871 I, and some of the last bargains were done at 871, buyers; making a difference of 1 per cent. in the course of the day's business. These quotations will show pretty clearly the extent of the transactions in Consols; indeed, a day of more anxiety, or of heavier business, has been seldom experienced. The immediate cause for the rapid improvement towards the close of the day, and whiclr indeed appears in a degree to have dissipated the panic, was, that two millions of advertised due Exchequer Bills have been sent from the country to he exchanged for Bank notes, which will, in all likelihood, be brought into the market. Indeed, about three o'clock, the general invites-, lion was, that money would be easier by Monday. Although the principal attention of jobbers was absorbed in the English market, still the Foreign one was not with out deep interest and extensive fluctuations, particularly in South American Securities, which have suffered so severely under this depiession. Colombian Bonds, that at one part of the day 'me as low as 71, left off at 75, and Mexican Scrip, that for a short time reached 141 discount, closed at 10 discount. The New Guatemala Scrip was steady throughout the day at 31 discount—was higher than yesterday's quotation, which left off at 3 discount. Brazilian Scrip was as low as 10i 10 discount, and the Danish ditto reached 9 discount. Greek Scrip has undoubtedly main tained itself with great firmness during this severe trial of strength. It has never been affected like many other foreign Securities, and to-day it was steady at 161 16. Spanish Securities also in a degree come under this obser vation ; although the Old Bonds retrograded yesterday, still they have never declined in due proportion, they were all day reported at 211 1. The Share Market was without interest, by reason of the extraordinary excitement on the British and Foreign Stock Exchanges. kiglo-Mexican Shares were at 60 5, and the Mint Shares at 2 3 premium. The United Mexican Shares were at 18 20, and the Potosi Shares at 3. Pasco . Peruvian Shares are now quoted at 7 9 ; but this market will show equal elasticity with the others, at least in the Shares of Companies that have intrinsic value, when this agitation has passed away. _ _ _ In the Colonial Market there liar not been much doing ; Saga and Coffee arc heavy, but Item continues in de mand. The Market in Mark-lane was without variation. Letters from Demerara, of the 15th July, state that the dry weather still continued on the sea coast; provisions were consequently very scarce. Letters received from Zante state that the Greek fleet had arrived off Missolonghi. Letters have been received from Corfu, dated August 4, which confirm, in some measure, the previous intelligence from other valuers respecting the landing of the Greek ialapelss ktl the Mores. They also go to corroborate the statement 6T the retreat of Ibrahim l'aeha *ben the neth.s. bourhood of Napoli di Romania towards Tripolizza, in consequence of the opposition he met with from Prince Ipsilanti. The same letters mention that the Greek fleet was very active. It consisted of 65 vessels well armed and equipped, and there was no doubt felt that it would soon succeed in raising the blockade of the places before which the enemy's fleet lay. As to Missolonghi, it is represented a, not only in the possession of the Greeks, but so far from being in danger of surrendering, of having received a supply of provisions. According to the Courier de la Meuse, not only the Archbishop of Malines and the Bishop of Namur, but the heads of the Dioceses of Belgium and the Archpriests of ilollantl, have addressed .respectful .representations to the Kin 4 relative to the establishment of the Philosophical College. This unanimity of sentiments is calculated to give his Majesty some information relative to the conse quences of a measure to which his faithful Catholic sub jects cantict be intliffcrent.—GArat Paper. We extract the following from a Plyn:outli paper : "The Rinaldo packet, Lieutenant Moore, which arrived at Falmouth, on Monday, from Jamaica, 'flings a rei- rt that Cuba hail beet, talLn possession of by the French, who have a lar,7e naval force in the West Indies. His Majesty's sloop Thracian hail been despatched to Cubs, to learn particulars, and the Rinaldo was detained several hours to bring despatches. The rumour was very gene rally believed at Jamaica when the Rinaldo left.' It is stated to be a fact that the Dutch flag displayed from the woe! which brought nut the Dutch Minister to New York, is the first national Dutch flag which has been exhibited in that State since it was struck. upwards of 150 years ago, when the Colony of New Amsterdam was ceded to Great Britain. EXPRESS PIZO3I PARIS. This morning at an early hour we received , ' by express, the Paris Papers of Thursday. A telegraphic despatch, which reached the French capital on the previous evening, announces the capture and execution of the rebel lies- HEALS. He was overtaken one league from Molina d'Ar rsgon, with seven of his accomplices, who suffered death with him. By the correspondence in the other jour nits, however, it appears that Spain is convulsed in every . part, and unless the prompt suppression of the revolt of BESS/CBES should intimidate the Carlists, we may expect to hear of' other and more dangerous insurrections. It ie suspected that attempts are making to corrupt the fidelity , of the Royal Guard. They are observed to have abundance of money in their possession, and this supply, there is reason to believe, proceeds frotn the conspirators of the Ap stolic Junta. Madrid is agitated with alarming reports, and commosions are prevented from taking place only by the great activity of the police. The provinces of Alava and Bis cay are much disaffected. The Carlists ready to take arms are estimated in those provinces at 8,000. In Old Cas tile, the malcontents reckon upon having 50,000 adherents, who have been secretly equipped for the field by the monks and priests. Some of the troops composing the in tended expedition for the Havannah are said to have mu tinied. It was in a similar way that the revolution of 1820 commenced with the soldiery assembled in the Isla de Leon to reinforce Isloaru.o. The French funds, it will be seen by the extract from the Cosrrier Priv:ea:, sympathise closely with our own. On Wednesday these was a decline in the three per cents for money, if., sod for the account if. 10c. After 'Change there was a further decline of 40c. They were finally quoted at 70f. 60e. With the papers we have received the following letter PARIS, StPT. 1. People were eagerly discussing the news from Spain, when the Minister put an end to all uncertainty, by the telegraphic despatch announcing the capture and execu tion of Bassi R Es. There is no doubt but this event will put an end to this sudden insurrection, which seemed to, threaten to overthrow the throne of FasniNaNn. The exchange of yesterday was unfortunate, by a ge neral fall of all the funds. To-day begins the liquida tion, for which the telegraph has worked very apropos. Yet the embarrassment seems too great to hope for an im mediate improvement. It is not expected, therefore, that there will be any striking alterations on 'Change to-day. (From the Moniteur or Thursday.—[Official Part.] PARIS, Atro. 31. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH FROM BAYONNE, Arrived 31st Aug. 1825. PRICES OP POREION Sr Weillima Roods 74 Eir aieteBerlp(lB26) Il 11164 Di Dino Aut. II lea 114 194 11 Di N 1 4u 01 Ragas Area Bands 61 DIU* Arm 83 M i %Man Roods 704 3 70 Di I:olonibtsaßoissis 72 34 Di Dtelo Acet. if Dsepßossitet 7 14 Di 24i791 2 4 14 2 • 34 6 . Dino l /Isec. 74 14 24 34 3 434 DI zo li a l g ods Pe DI .Dille lianp 0825)S 94 9 Els Di Mats Mai. 1 94 rils e, NasesiillmasellpoeCl.lolf.loof. Pi Hs Di Exelsorige 231. Ilie. RI .11SuisAcr.4. INC We. lisehmeri OM 14 a /mei aillsee 3 per Ct. 70f. Ns. Di 7.f. EI &mile A age tit 10e. Sp Nue ttu 1398 . The.. Di Esiehaste IV. 14e. . Di tow's,: or XXCIIA7I( Alomotordaia..—....C. Jr. 12 2 Li 41111_ tier at 5ight......... II IV Ile . 114tteedato ...........2 U. 12 3 Ve .414eseep 12 3 MI .. U. 34 10 Ns Ahem 7511.3611 1 Pa Nessia,ll days' sight 23 26 iLi ..2 U. Ans.. m 2B 44 OF Illueloao 1 .29 80 lii Melia ...... 7 9 8. . 'heat. eo Main Ex. M. I M Di •P•tersiarptit, *le. 3 Us. 1.4 Co Insooso,sfsetive 1.2 M. 9 58 Mad Tiade......ditt .... n 9 88 rid. Cadiz. 1 rr.r. I Pa 1111h0i5..,.... .., Po iii/E.:... ..... JO • , 144 ........... -.. .«. 3114 .31 Ni 181 Is # "-- fiLlaCill OF SA ARD mixes THE OEYEllat. COMMANDING AT BATONNE TO HIS EXCEL- LENCT THE MINISTER OF WAR. " On the !!!lth August General Count d'Espagne overtook and arrested Besvicres and his accomplices, one league from 111oline d'Arragon. " Or; the 26th Bessieres was shot. with seven of his accomplires, whose names follow :—Bagnos, Colonel ; Gomez, Captain of Ca- Thiry ; Pirenton, commanding a party; Ortega, Adjutant of Ca . 'airy ; Belosco, Lieutenant of Cavalry ; Guisbona, ditto ; Touras, ditto. '• The King Is still at St. Ildefonvo, where every thing is tranquil, u well as at Madrid, and on the whole road to Bayonne• (A true Copy) " Count de KERESPERT, " A.CHAPPE." ERIVATT'W.—In the Telegraphic Despatch from Brest, inserted in the Moniker of yesterday, first paragraph, for sanctionne, read entertne. From the Journal des Debats.ll MADRID, AUG. IS, It is said that King Ferdinand has written to the King of France to inform him of the critical sitaadon of hit kingdom. r Two French cotuiers arrived yesterday at St. ildefonso ; one of them, it is said, brings orders to all the French in the service of the King of Spain, to return immediattly to their own country. On the arrival of these couriers, the Chief of the French Staff set out post for Madrid. The King is expected immediately in this capital. The Junta of Public Safety sib permanently at La Granja. The Superintendent of Police has not yet arrived here. It is observed that the soldiers of the Royal Guard In barracks at St. Ildefonso have abundance of money ; they are seen to play at Petit Pala with piasters. 31any persons think they can easily point out the source and the destination of this corrupting money. Yesterday evening a commotion was feared in 31attrid, but, thanks to the good regulations of the civil and military Autho. rities, the public tranquillity was not disturbed. At ten at night nobody was to be seen in the streets. It will be difficult for the Carlists to undertake any thing while the garrison of this capital shall be commanded by Generals Zembrana, Espagne, and San Roman._-Jeurnal Politilue de Toulouse. TOLOSA, Acct. 24. The letters from Vittoria of the !2d August give reason to fear that the same disposition prevails in the province of Maya as in Biscay. The number of persons devoted to the Carlists is stated at 8,000. Arragon does not enjoy perfect security. Letters from Saragossa of the 17th announce a fermentation, and say that Bessieres seemed to be taking the road to that province. It is affirmed that the Trappist has found means to es:ape from his convent, and that he had taken the field. According to the report cf travellers coming from Old Castile, the agents of rebellion reckon upon .18,000 men in that province, where arms and ammunition have been long in reserve. Galicia, commanded by a declared absolutist, M. Eguia, cannot fail to follow the torrent. Other travellers who have come from Madrid .ay that they heard. as they passed through Burgos, that two regiments had raised the standard of revolt at Corunna and Fermi. If this noes is confirmed, the expedition preparing for the liavannati is rendered abortive. People like to believe, and we partake this opinion, that the Infant Don Carlos has no concern in the commotion, which are already excited, and are preparing in Spain. He is put fcrward, and his name made use of, without his participation. . . As soon as there was an appearance that his Catholic Majesty. in conjunction with his natural ally, was resolved at length to pu an end to the disorders which have afflicted Spain for some time past, and unhappily for these two years, men whose violence and eicesseateffd their drummer, Stave not - hesetated to soy that it was necessary to exterminate even the last of chose men who havetlesired [From the Courtin Francais.] PARTS; AUGUST 31. There has been today a general decline in all the stocks. The Three per Costa., Which closed yesterday (au coe*ptant) at 72f., opened at 70c. lower, and fell 30c. more, making a declined If. For the end of the month the Three per Cents., which opened only lk. lower, fell 9k. more, making on the whole a fall of If. 10c The Five per Cents. fell 2k. as compost, and 40c. for the end of the month. After Change both stocks experienced a farther fall, as compost ; the Five per Cents. were quoted at 101 f. 7k.; the Three per Cents. at 70f. 60c. Neapolitan Rentes fell If. 60c., as compost, and If. only for the end of the month. Joseph I3oraparte, and Prince Murat and suite, left here yesterday, in the steam boat Bellona, for Philadelphia.— New York Pnper, Avg. 4. The brig Hardy sailed from Monte Video on the 6th of June : left there the brig Commerce, of London, and the brig L:rerel, of Liverpool, loading. Several gun-boats had arrived from Rio de Janeiro, in company with a frigate and several brigs, and it was expected some more vessels of war would be round soon from Rio. The Captain of the gun brig reported that he was going, in company with the gun-' boats, up the ricer to Buenos Ayres. One of the Brazilian brigs captured the Buenos Ayres packet, landing arms, a few miles below Monte Video. A few days before the sailing of the Hardy, the Brazilians took possession of the Mount, and hoisted the Brazilian flag once more, after be ing abandoned and the guns spiked by them, and several despatches had been sent to the Emperor. On the day of I sai!ing all was quiet.—Gore'r 144)-pol Advertimr. _ I DUTCH PAPERS. _ The negotiations with Constantinople A V se rE a l t "' present very active. hatters of importance are under discussion, which are, however, Arotrr 20. ' covered with an impenetrable veil. As the roads are now in very good condition, the couriers generally travel from Vienna to Con stantinople in twelve or thirteen hours. An extraordinary courier has arrived from Constantinople with despatches from the Austrian Internuncio, Baron Ottenfels, -but the Austrian Chancery has not thought lit to make known the intelligence received. PETIRODURGH, Aro. 6. The Government still continues to withhold from the public all information respecting the negotiations of 111. Mintiarky, at con. stantirfople. This silenie respecting the result of the various notes which it is well known the Russian Charge d'Ailiwires hiss prorated to the Reis Effendi, and the prolongation of the camp of our troops on the Pruth, sufficiently prove that the differences between Russia and the Parte are far front being aniicably settled. Accordingly, the departure of the Marquis de Ribeaupierre for Constantinople is indefinitely deferred. The bad faith of the Ottoman Government, it is now said, is too well known for the Christian Powers to expect any result from all the negotiations which have been set on font with that barbarous Government, and yet our fellow Christians, the unhappy Greeks, have been sacrificed to it.—eliasttrdans Paper, August 31. THE UNITED STATES AND GEORGIA. (From the Georgia Recordt► v frit, 141 The following letter from General (hints shows the result of his conferences and the situation of affairs with the Creek In. Head-quarters„ Eastern Department, blonticello (Ga.), July 17, 11325 - Otwittwxww,—Eaptain Triplett will hand to you a ropy of 31ajor.Oeneral Gaine s 's letter to Governor Troup of the 10th in stant, which the General requests you to insert in your paper. The object of giving ru blicity to this letter, at thislime, is to counteract rertain Isle snd infamous reports concerning the adjust ment of Indian difficulties, calculated to deceive the public, and aggravate the misfortunes of these helpless and deluded beings, who evince a disposition to re-unite their destiny, and to comply with the wishes of the General Government. Very respectfully your obedientserssots E. U. W. BUTLER, Aide.dagamp. 1.• Head-quarters, Eastern Department, Flitt River, July 10, 11126. 81n,—The excessive heat of the weather, added to the many in. conveniences ■nd interruptions which 1 have daily encountered in the course of my visit Ito the Creek nation, has deprived me of the pleasure of writing to your Excellency as often, or as fully, as have been desirous of doing. 1 have now the honour, without entering into details that could afford but little interest, to owimuuicate to you the result of my conferences with the 'orbit's. After meeting in this State the Chiefs of the Wlntosh party, and at Broken Arrow those of the opposite party, and hearing their respective statements, with the evidence for end against each party, I have urged them to an adjustment of differences, to which they have mutually assented. The Ill'lntosh party demandedletaliation for their fallen chiefs, with the immediate restoration of property taken or destroyed. Their demands were founded on the Bth article of the Treaty of Fe bruary last, which promises on our part, protection to " the emi grating party" against the Whites and all others; which party they (the followers of General 31•Intosh) assume themselves exclu sively to be. Whether this provision of the Treaty was or was not intended to protect the Creek Indians against themselves, or to protect a com paratively small party of them against the main body of the nation, were questions which I was happily not called upon to decide ; as in the event of hostilities having subsided. ry instructions simply required me to make peace upon dust principles, and to require the complainants, as well as the opposing party, to abstain from acts of retaliation or violence. The reputed hostile party consists of all the principal chiefs, and of nearly forty-nine fiftieths. of the whole of the chiefs, head-men, and warriors of the nation, among whom I recognized ' many who were in our service during the late war, and who, to my certain knowledge, have been for twenty years past (and I think they have been at all times), as f r i en dly to the United States as any of our Indian neighbours could have been known to be. I met them at Broken Arrow, the usual place of holding the Great Council of the Nation ; I could nut, therefore, but view this ] supposed hostile party as, in fact and in truth, the Creek national and altogether free of the spirit of hostility ascribed to them. 1 have received from them, in Council assembled, the moat deliberate assurance of their determination to be peaCeable and friendly to wards their absent pecple, as well as towards the United States. They regretted the necessity which, they contend; existed for the strong measures they adopted against General 51'Intosh and others, who, they affirm, forfeited and lost their lives, by having vi o l a t e d a well known law of the nation. They have engaged to restore all property taken, and to pay for all that has been destroyed contrary to law—and they have promised to allow a reasonable time for those who have borrowed and run ow with money out of their national treasury, to reimburse the same. The Council strongly and unanimously objected to the late Treaty, as the offspring of fraud, entered into contrary to the known -law and determined will of the nation, anti by persons not autho rised to treat. They refused to receive any part of the considera tion money due under the Treaty, or to give any other evidence of their acquiescence in it. In conclusion ' they expressed a hope that their white friends would pity theirdeplorable condition, and would do them the jus-• tice to reconsider, and •• undo that which had been wrongfully dose." I have, pursuant to my instructions from the Department of War, endeavoured to convince the Council, but without success, of the fallacy of their objections to the Treaty, and to d!ssipate their delusive hopes that it can ever be annulled. I have assured them that, in all our treaties with the Powers of Europe, as well as with near fifty Indian nations, there has not been one instance, to my knowledge, of a treaty having been revoked or annulled, after being duly ratified, except by the free consent of all the parties to it, or by war. I yesterday met in Council, near J. Marshall's ferry, the Chiefs of the M•lntosh party. and communicated to them the proposition of the Council at Broken Arrow, to which they have acceded. They promised t o return to their homes as soon as they are advised of the arrival of the United States' troops ordered from Louisicna and Pensacola to the Creek Agency at Chattahoochy. The Chiefs of both panics have distinctly and solemnly assured me that they will remain at piece with each other t and that they will in no case raise an arm against the citizens of the United States. Under these circumstances, it is my duty to notify to your Excellency, that there will be no occasion for calling into service' any part of the militia or volunteers of the State over which you preside. The certificate, of which I enclose herewith a copy, marked A. added to the declarations of the Chiefs in Council, of whom Joseph Marshall was the principal and interpreter, prove that your Excel lency has been greatly deceived, in supposing the M'lntush party ever consented to the survey of the ceded territory being commenced before the time act forth in the Treaty for their removal. This fact giving altogether a new aspect to the subject of the proposed sur vey of the land, added to a strong conviction, on m v mind, that the attempt to make the surveys would be a positive violation of the Treaty, and will, under existing causes ofexcitement, be certain to produce acts of violence upon the persons or property of unoffend-. ing Indians, who we are bound to protect, it becomes my duty to . remonstrate against the surveys being commenced until the Indians shall have retnoved agreeably to the Treaty. I. cannot doubt that the facts disclosed by the accompanying certificste, with the con. current testimony of the Chiefs in Council, will induce your Excel lency, without hesitation, to abandon the project of surveying the land, before the month of September, 11i26. This will be particularly gratifying to me, as it will relieve me of the painful duty of acting not in cooncert with the venerated au thorities of an enlightened and patriotic member of the United States, to whom I stand pledged by every principle of honour, and under the solemnity of an oath, to serve them honestly and faith fully. (Signed) EDMUND P. GAINES. Major-General Commanding. A true Copy.—E. G. W. Butler, Aid-de-Camp. To his Excellency G. M. Troup, ?Governor of Georgia. We certify that we accompanied the exprets from GovernOd Troup to General Al'lntosh, conveying the request that he would allow the survey of the land acquired by the Treaty at the Indian Spring to be immediately commove& Gessesal thilatomkrnAiel that he could not grant ti.e request, but would call the Chiefs toge ther, and lay it before them, which was never done. (Signed) WILLIAM EDWARDS, Josgru MARSHALL. At Portess' Upson Co. July 19, 1025. I certify that this is a correct copy of the original certificate signed in my presence, and now in my pm..es+ion. E. G. W. BUTLER, Aid-de-Camp. Florida, on its ccsaion to the United States. contained scarcely 15,000 inhabitants. It is now said that it con 'tains more than 50,000, and that it will be a candidate at ,the next Session of Congress, for admission into the Union, l as an Independent S:atc. Ax fa 'CAN STATISTICS.—The whole number of people in the United States, by the late census, i 5.9,629,000. Of this number it is stated that 2,065,000 are engaged in agriculture, 349.000 in ammtfactures, and 72,000 in com merce. Only the efficient or labouring persons in each class appear to have been enumerated. Add the women, the children, and the invalids, and then, will be found to he about 8,000.000 in the agricultural class, Seoo,ooo in the counnercial'and 1,300,000 in the a anufacturing., In England the agricultural class does not exceed one third of the whole population. This one third is not only suf.: ticient to produce bread stuffs and provisions enough for' themselves and the other two-thirds, but also to produce wool enough for all She extensive woollen factories in the kingdom, with die exception of a small quantity of fine quality. The wool produced amounts annually to twenty eight millions dollars in value. Four-fifths of our nation , are employed to produce the same effects that folio", from! the labours of one-third of theirit!sh nation.—.4eteritan I'aper. 801.1 PAR. s e Extract of a Vitale letter from Lima, d a t e d M arc h 16 lA :.... " General Bolivar , or, as he i s a l wa y s ca ll e d, the bleator ' 42. about 5 feet 7 inches, and slender in his person, sad , as i t : • Hero of the Equator,' which t h e A mer icans call him, migh t supposed to be rather dark in his complexion. His eountet as , always of a serious cast, yet, notwithstanding the mustachio Is% his upper lip, not ferocious as many represent hint ; his eyes ilaws hazel, are expressive and penetrating. In earl life he trarerk through Burn pe for his pleasure; he reads En lab, but 6343 ra t , speak more than a few words ; French he ep e e s fluently, thew, not correctly. Apologizing one day for my imp er f ect k nowle4 e of Irene' and Spanish, he said, • 0, no matter, never le ve t , your own fire idiom is the only one worth speakirg, all tac k ; liberal-all that is noble, is to Cm found in that. It is the lang uv , of liberty.' He talks a great deal, and with apparent frankness, and without premeditation. Ile seems tond of social life, am never baulk,' a party by going away prematurely. On two orb. *ion* I hare been with him in large parties —one at a ball am supper, where he Iptaid from eight in the evening till live in the Morning, taked the whole time, at supper gave toasts and sane speeches, and after slipper danced a waltz with a handsome gtd. At a breakfast, on • Washington's birth-day, the day he seler m a for Ills visit to the ttigate United States, which lasted from eleven to three, he gave several touts and speeches, in one or which he exalted the United States,' as infinitely surpassing e,„, nation of ancient and modern times, in knowing how to unite th e most . entire liberty with the mo s t perfect o r der, i nte lli gence, hber. ality, kc. • " His ambition appears to be of mlofty and fine deseriptios. g e wishes to go down as the muerter and founder of South America Independence. and, satisfied with an ample fortune, disdains all ac. cession of wealth. He refused with some contempt the vote o f th ., , Peruvian Congress, granting him a million of dollars, haring e jAde lit his pelili from the beginning 'hat he would not carry sway even a grain of sand from Peru. His favourite projects are a m a c Across the Isthmus, and the establishment of &Congress at Panam a , to consist of a grand federative Council, to decide on all disput e , between the different states, to have an army which they will cs'a out when either of the states or any foreign) power commits i s aggression. . The ides, however, seems visionary, but it is la favourite scheme. After settling the affairs of thew countries and 'establishing their peaeleand independerc!, it is his wish to tru e r through the United-States and Lngland, for both which countries ha s hes a high admiration. His enmity aga:ust the Spaniares, .doilrished in lire bloody was of Venezuela, is irreconcilabl e . Au his cmrnexions per° murdered by them, except an uncle Whom t,,, haein Spain. ' ' 4 • . •."Ilhorigh eierything has depended on hie energy and taint, yet many able men have been formed under him. Sucre. was gained the memorable battle of Ayacucho. one of the most cot. elusive that ever was fought, disconered, as the Spanish office! ' admit, and as General iWounet told me, the highest degree of Iskill and promptitude. His previous dispositions were admirable. The enemy were nearly double, but he seized the critical moment ' for attack, ' and,' said Motive to me, ' we lost Pens in half an I hour.' General Salom, who commands the besieging army before Callao. about 3,500 men, is ti man of great merit. I have sem none whose manners please me more. A little over thirty, he looks sixty, from fatigue of betty and mind, but of Incessant activity. The castles were fully invested on the Ist inst. They are eats. blishing heavy batteries, but it is probable they will only be take& by mutiny or famine. Ruda has placed himself in a 'Mutton where his ruin seems inevitable. General Bolivar toasted him on board the frigate, praising his valour and perseverance to take a course in which his destruction was inevitable, but ending with i sarcasm, that he was like Pizarro in the island-of Gorgone, who thought with his thirteen followers he should conquer the Corti. nent, and concluded with • may he speedily join Pisarro, and give him an account of his labours.' AMERICAN TORNADO. The Salem Gazette gives trom an old record the following account of a dreadfully destructive tornado, which occurred about the Ist August, 1773 : " The tornado took its course from the east, first struck Salsbury point, and, , following the course of the Merrimac river, spread havoc before it for the space of a mile in width, extending to Haverhill. We have Rem an account of this dreadful hurricane, with a list of the sufferers, which was drawn up at the time by the Rey. Mr. Webster, I then minister at Salsbury. The devastation was almost beyond conception or description. Almost every house and building from Salsbury point to a quarter of a mile above Amesbury ferry, was levelled with the ground, unroofed, or otherwise damaged. A Captain Smith, who belonged to Beverly, was sitting in a sail-maker's loft, at Amesbury, when the storm commenced, and in a moment be and the whole building were carried away together, the building rent to pieces and dispersed; Captain Smith was found lying senseless 94 feet from the sill of the loft he was car ried from ; one of his legs was broken, and he was other wise bruised. A large white oak post, 14 feet in length, and IV by ten inches, was transported 138 feet. Two res. sels, of ninety tons, building in Amesbury, were lifted from the blocks, and carried, sidewise, through the air, ik2 feet. A large bundle of shingles was taken from the ground and thrown 330 feet, in an opposite direction to that of the post abovementioned, and at right angles to the course the vessels were carried. Large trees were tern up by the roots and cast into the river. Large oak planks were hurled with the velocity of canon balls through the roofs of houses ; and in tine, during the hurricane, which lasted a few minutes only, the air was filled with every thing that could be moved, whirling .with the most sur prising rapidity through the air, and surrounding the af frightened inhabitants, sonic of whom were taken up by the winds, carried a considerable way, and let down safe: others were buried in their cellars, but were dug out with out receiving any hurt. About LSO buildings fell. " In Haverhill, the inhabitants fled in conateination from one large dwelling-house which was blown down, and thought to save themselves iu a barn, which was almost new;.and filled with about 30 tons of hay; but the bars was entirely blown to pieces in another moment, and some parts of it carried to the distance of three miles. " This tempest was preceded by heavirain, and grew darkness ; and then it appeared first on the Merrimack river, which was in the utmost tumult, rolling upon the banks, and threatening to swallow up the affrighted inha bitants." Roar •11 CATHOLIC INTOLLERANCISo--The Boston Ad vertiser of the Ist August states the following, upon the authority of the Buenos Ayres :—" The House of Representatives of the Province p c7( r rdova has rejected the 12th article of the Treaty of Peace and Commerce concluded between Great Britain and Buenos Ayres, by which article liberty of worship was allowed to the sub jects of Great Britain. T ' time is yet required, before the dominion of priestcraft will be wholly abolished. The freedom of the press and republican institutions are how ever fast achieving its downfall." There must he some mistake here. The treaty of amity, commerce, and navi gation, between this count r y an d t h e un i te d p rov i nces of Rl3 d; In Plata, has been duly ratified by the Executive of both Governments, and formally communicated to both Mules of Parliament, by his Majesty's Ministers, in the month of May last. Lam Rows ix THY UNITED STATEII.—SCTCTSI velY severe contests have recently taken place in Philadelphia Imong the emigrants lately arrived from Ireland. On - Monday afternoon, in particular, says the Phi!adelphio lop-elic, three was a confli c t whi c h rage d f or some ime groat violence on a wharf between Race and V ne streets, shd in which it is said as many as one or two hun dred persotis were engaged, and the police officers, with the Mayor'st 'their head, hail corn difficulty in tattOrMj. cyder. . A number of.the ringleadega have been taken into custody. These disputes , we understand, originated M a difference of opinion among the emigrants respecting Ell• ropean polities. The Orangemen on hoard one vessel celebrated dhe anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne,'while on their. pitsFage, to-this country. This gave great disatis faction to the Ribandmen,.and a. battle ensued on 5114) - board, in which .the latter, being the weaker party, were conquered. Arrived in this country, th e y found their number increased, and renewed th e contest. asoNar.—A Baptist minister,snamed Elijah Mason. in the state of Illinois, has been excommunicated by hie congregation because he belonged to a lodge of Freemasen s . When called before the church to answer this imagirary crime, he proposed the following questions:—" 1. IF " moral good a sptritaal evil ? £, Is masonry a sin ? 3. 1 . masonry is a sin, wherein does it consist ? 4. Why tray I not pursue what course I please, if it is lawful. and an ad vantage to rue, provided Ido not sin ? .5. When I have neither done nor intended harm, why should I he eluded ? 6. How can you judge of that of which y'on know nothing?" His accusers could not extricate thrill selves from the difficulties involved in these questior ; ne vertheless the sentence of exclusion was pronnundFl. the this extraordinary proceeding the Delnirare (Wi:mingten) Gazette, of the 21st instant, has the following pertinent re mark :—" We will venture to say, that no man, who is ac quainted with the principles of masonry, will ever aver. that they are inconsistent with the pre opts of the aosptl: and for men to undertake to condemn that of winch they know nothing, and censure others fur holding principles of which they are totally ignorant, argues the existence 0! feelings in their own minds which no one can mil or ad. Yolk Evening Poss.