The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-02 00:00:00

4 .Anglo.Chilian Costello O Espirito Santo ' f! m an n and P. 191114 'table per Baytert ...... ...... ..... dl. Pasee-Peruvian d 1 Potosi, La hr.. sad Peruvian 30 5 3 4 ili 32i Reyal Irish. ..... 23 1 9-16 pot Beal del Monte..... 440 SOO 329 300 Welsh Iron and Coal 25 10 3 die ASIUMAJICIt COXPANITI. &Bente British and Paroles lOO 10 3i 44 Protector Fire. II 3 9 die MIIICELLA1,20(111, British Iran Company lOO 20 1 }du British Reek said Patent. Salt 50 5 7 lie/weal Steam Navigation loo' 5 1 219 Load. iind Barb. Steam racket 100 1 1 1 London. Gib.. ili Genoa Steam 100' 1 enai:mitten Alderney Dairy 20 4 Peel* Pearl Tiolsery ... .. M die be Bye 4.1 AO 3 211 2/ West led,* C.ouipany 180 d' 21410 L SE %SON. 1118 MAJI /A 1,!,. The 1./..orietore reepeetfully acquaint the Pohl*, that. after Season of unprearleafb.l 'au'ccene and goriglarity, Gardens will positively •CLOSE - THIS fintNING. Vgiurtv , *wombat. S. with • itspetition of THE nftlINT UNIO N GALA; at s eplendilit and farewell trial to t r friends, w blob was honoured by the preworq.uf several thousand letters, on Wednesday Evening. who expressed their high gr.tificosion at the splendor of the scene, wad which emOrseed the whole notelty and euehnntintait of the Simon. The Dlrth Night of his Majesty 1 The Duke of Night The Coronation cant The Waterloo Fete The Doke of York's Night The Juvenile Night writ he concentrated Into ONT SUPERB JVBILEE. In , which Silty Thousand tseintated Lumps will be tastefully displayed jai over? species of loyal and apprepriate Device. The Pt, rertaMmehte 01 the Night will be more attraetlee thaii ever. The Concert rich in variety and extent. The Fenialeirlet, with surprising novelty. u The Male et , with wondrous exertion.. The Grain: D let, of unusual interest. Mr. Wllion, on the Tight Rope, will exceed , In variety and tie& lance, all his former . watch lees Performances. . The rantoceial, with new Figures, en as to give additional delight. The Cosmorama* will en/butte new Xlews of Subjects of great clas s 44 taste and beauty. nellyitmultes 'will be In Mr. 'Morris% Very higheet style of excel ! Ince. . . Winslow/ Dogging will, for the last Una% exhibit Ishi Coronation Fire Works, which will In'lude a new P*g UmograpL aisle the Arend Ship, she beautiful Monk Wivalvlng Temple, grand Came/tee, bar• utiful Bouquet, he. he. noon oPen at Seven o'Cloek.—Admisodon 3s. dd. N.B. BE Persona who have any Demands on the Proptletore of the *wed Odedens are Tehuisted to send In their Accounts. on or bst.re 'Tuesday, the 40th Instant, and the pun wia be odd the le:lowing neatly, the 117th Instant. . 2 . TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have ro means of remedying the evil of which our corre sport/eat of Fay; in Fin:shine. complains. as we know not by whet newsman he in supplied. Ate are continually receiving similar comp Wets that other papers are substituted for the British Prat. it i singular that the fraud is in almost every instance practised in favour of the Name Paper. If our Correspondents will send us the names of their newsmen we will apply an effectual remedy ; but without Misinformation we aro unable to interfere. The Barrtsx Pass. COMmenced publishing yesterday morning a 4 five o'clock. LONDON, FRIDAY. Se PT sitscit 2, 1623. e have no later intelligence from either Spain or ()caeca iu the Paris papers which arrived last night. In another column we have given the accounts of the revolt of BesslLßE's, published in the journals of the South of France. The Etoite denies the correctness of their state nitcts with respect to the serious character of the insurrec tion, and the increasing number of the rebels. We at tach no faith either to the one assertion or the other. Each party Las an obvious interest in misrepresenting the actual state of affairs. We must wait, therefore, till events shall have put it beyond the power of either to mis lead us. While the revolt continues at least nnsubdued, 01111AING . 1 time is engrossed by the priests. The whole of the Royal Family have been performing a pilgrimage to the Convent Of Cordeliers at Segovia, in order that they may partake of the indulgence of the Jubilee. They were carried on mules, the time not allowing the provision of a better mode of conveyance. A telegraphic despatch from Brest announces the arrival of three Envoys from Hayti. The object of their mission is not stated, 'but it relates, of course, to the recent ar rangement for the acknowledgment of the independence of their con n t ry, !From the Monitenr of Tuesday.—OfGeial Part P.uus, A ca. 29. LLEcit.Pnic nifty...reit ?DON DAIS? Of AUGUST ;1:1, 1025. nAtx-rAirr THREE, P.P. TLe Commandant or the Marine at Brest to his Excellency the Alint.ter of the 31arine:— 11:c Circe has entered the roads. She left St. Domingo the Atta of July, havicg on hoard three Envoys from St. Domingo. I -apeet the packets of 31. de Mockan, which I will send your Excel :Lary by c spree,. "The Count de KERESPERT. (A true cam " N. CHAPPE." I From the Etoile, dated W dnesday.l PARIS, AUG. 30. The jerarnals of this morning de not fail to repeat all that the Memorial ilordclair gave in its columns of the In vain we sa.d to them that the news we hare published wee four days later thin those reports collected by the Manorial: they have eagerly filled their columns with them, even adding new details. Accord. ing to one, the journey of M. de Martignac to Bordeaux has a po litical object--)te has • mission to !Spain, it is pretended. Ae aoiding to another, thirty thousand men are assembled at Perpignan. Let us attend to another t—The troops sent against Bessieres hare joined him ; according to another.the Fiend' army: has just repassed the Bidastoa. The- Corr rier. Framwtio already tells us that the Min!stry will reflect toriox Wore theflrit set of hostility between our mope and the ttoept of Don Carlos. ! I . I Certainly we desire only the prosperity of Spain, t► i f the at tempt of Itemaieres had any fatal eanseauences, insure: of being ugly an act of madness without any result, we shoules %me related the feet.. beesume truth is our first duty. In a few I ►/• public will be able to judge who wishes to deceive, all these moth or too. most admirably ea vatitime we ibe QsAlkfitiv reasons, t3ICIIIt or BRITIIIK STOCKS IESTERD.‘I . • Ikesk Stook 223 4 India Bendel. 81 7 pm *phi Cent. Red. 11:11 17 811 I rif Long Ann. 9111 .16 3 pet Coat. Cons. j 17 1 South Sea Stock Dltt•Aect./111 4 i . lot. Bair, 144, t 1.000/ 713 mu oat. Coos. • Ditto, 6M. 37 2 3 pin Pot Cent : . 964 IMt 96/ Ditto, Small 633 pm w 4 per. Cent. 11101 1011 11 Lottery Tickets. 191 19s. fl6ll G.S of' MII.BIia.N STOCKS IKOSTE RDA 1 - . AustKan Hoods 074 Greek Bonds 37 Ditto Acct. 824 4 Netts Scrip 11825) 1611 17i die pleatilian Bond. Ditto Acct. 164 I 4 17 di. Ditto Scrip (1825) 10 11 die Guadalajara Coto. Bonds G 2 Ditto Acct. 94 104 di. Guatemala 4 dis Ilkatraos Ayres Bode Ditto Acct. 4 3i di. Dieu Am./134. McKie.= Bondi 71 69 7 lasi:tam Bone.. Ditto Acct. 714 1 67 9 7 8 Ditto Ilea. 781 Ditto Scrip 0825)4 8 lei 4 4 Colombian Doak 77 10 114 11 4 di. Dina Boods01124) 78i 64 it 6 6 Ditto Acct. if 8 7/ 10 f i i dis j a Nespetitan Bonds Ditto Asst. 711 i64i11 SI 4 Peruvian Bends 68 6 Danish Bonds 1001 Ditto Serip(lB26) 1$ le dis Ditto Marko Nova 190 DitorAoct. 10 dis Ditto :lain (1M) 78 74 dis 6 .Pottuguese Ponds SO 1 Ditto Acct. 73 dis ' Ditto A cct. 62 14 French kentetipeeCt.loof. 60e. ?mashie non& 26c. Dal. Bk. Ditto Boosts (11132) 99 Exchange 261. 18e. Rosman Ronda (1822) 024 2 4 F ranch ttentes 3 paOt. 7(11: 2k. 904 ex div 70t'. ik. Dltto Acct. 924 14 24 rh) ex Mr Erthaitge 16f. 14e.: Spanish Cons. 22 14 t. 14 Vitro Actt. VA Nato Acct. 221 k; Ramo SeE 10e. Ditto Oona. (1823) PRICES OF SHARES YKSTERDA 1 . MENU!. Char*. 1'•14. Pruntum per Share. Aiaglo.ChTian £lOO b 11 1 omatellolt Espirito Santo Brasil 1130 b 614616 .lE llan DO 6 II ' n and P. 191114 BOB 8 81 i 'sable 22 2 par i Bayten ...... ...... ..... l4O 5 dl. Paseo-Peruvian lOll 6 9 $ . . 1t pyittoit„ preofs.• FNGLISIT Ol'Elio HOUSE. • This Evenliag.4' RID AV, Sn it, will be performed THE DIM.' lIII,DOE. ioria Baron Total.% C. Baker : Conn It n. Mr. Braham : Marcell!. 166 . Cooper i Mr. T. P. Lou*; l n. Mr. I honk.; Petro, Mr. Keeler. Cuspate:a RusaLvina. Kiss out Lioudiste. Min Gun- s.: Laurette,. Mho Kelp. s i In the course of the Evening a variety of liming by Mason. Braham. Broadhurst. and Thorne: and MI Paton and Ilaaullton. To eonehote w THE BLIND Y. Edmund. M kg Kelly; (Then.), Mr. Dan ; Kraig. Mr. T. 1. Cooke: Muffin', Mr. W. Chapman. 'dna. Wu Carr. POSITIVELY TO. LASTNIG+ OF TIME SEASON. tI NDTH THE IMM T EDIAE IWO ItO %BE OF MS MAJESTY. itOVAL (i.-1 il DENS V.AUXHAhI.. .. .. kw, and the trade oT neutrs i l powers, when speaking of a decibel issued by the Congress of rem, to declare any ship a good Prize, whatever be his flag, width, baying Spanish merchandise on board, *ball be met by a Peruvian cruiser within four months after the promulgation of this derre. The Quaeitttrarac appeals to treaties, mentions the principle that the flags covert the Neerchavidise, and in the end insults the Xing' Government, which it IllettlteS of indifference to the honour of our flag ant, the severity of oar commerce. The Quotidienne should remember that Colombia had Issued a similar Decree, and that an attempt being made to apply it to tha French ship Urania. a French frigate made our flag respected. The Urania was restored to Captaia Dupotey, and nobody has for gotten his ecerespeodenee with Pan, winch was printed In all the journals. We shall not discuss the article in the Journal des Debate this morning, though it would be easy to refute it, but as it is written in the language of Billingsgate we have too much respect for our readers to reply to it. Faartrn Frans. Etats. Aro. 80.—Fire per Cents. 102 f. 35c. ; Three per Cents. 72f. ; Rent, de Naples. Certif. Falconet. 117 f. 80c.• Bente d' Repeat* 17f. ; Royal apsnish Loan (1323) 464 f. Exchange on London :—One month, 25f. r•three menthe, t4f. 83x.--Coen, Authentique, Aug. 30. Last night we received Papers from New York to the 9th ult., and from Boston to the Bth. They contain no in telligence of great interest. The dispute with Georgia h the only question which at this moment agitates the United States. By a letter from General GAINES, it appears that there is no danger of a war with the unfortunate Indians whose lands the Georgians endeavoured to seize by the fraudulent treaty with the late Chief Mac Invosu, who fell the victim of his treachery. The Legislature of Georgia had resolved to distribute t'ais land by lottery among the citizens of that State; but in consequence of the tone assumed by the General Government, the drawing of thfa lottery will be postponed most likely for ever. • It is expected 'tut the General Government will declare the collusive treaty with MAC I wrosit null and void. This is the only course by which justice can be rendered to the Creeks, and the honour of the United States be preserved untarnished. We have given the extracts relative to south America separately in another column. Callao had not cagitulated at the date of the last advicts from Peru, but the garrison was beginning to be much distressed for provisions. The blockade was maintained with the utmost rigour. An American vessel, attempting to enter the harbour, had been captured. BOLIVAR was at Cusco, organising the local Government. It was reported that in order tograify the affectionate wishes of the Peruvians, that he should con tinue to raid: amongst them, RoLtv.t a had applied to the Colombian Government for permission to remain wizh them. In that case it was believed that General SAN TANDER would succeed to the Presidency of Colombia, and that Mo,TILLO would be elected Vice-President. If it be true that Ito LIVA has acceded to the desires of the Pauvian people to give his persopal assistance for some time longer to the remodelling of these political institutions, his stay will certainly be only for.a short and definite period. We cannot suppose it-in any degree probable that he would permanently withdriw from the Colombian Republic, wirb which his glory is imperishably identified. [From the Yew Fork Cawffe. August 8.1 PI7I3tIC lIRALTIC-11 is a pleasing fact, and one deeply in teresting to men of business, that at no former season of dog.dsys, has this city enjoyed amore salubrious state of atmosphere, or a greater t xemption from the usual' fevers of the season. And, we are happy to add, that all the Southern Papers speak of the un usual health of that respegive cities. Our news from Liverpool is more than fifty days o7d, and the anxiety Or canon denial' daily Increases: We' rust this painful state of suspense will soon be removed. The conjectured cause of -long paleages (calms) proves to be correct; for Captain Dupleix, who ar rived here yesterday from Gottenburgh, informs us, that he has been tinny days this side of the Banks. Somi days his_ ship was not propelled twice her length. . [Front the-Borfon Palladium of Aug. 51 - GEORGIA. Six or green juintlred U. S. troops are collected near. the Creek Indians. The situation of Generalfisines is one of great importentio and dal:secy. There is no doubt he will take case to continue in the right. and dispassionate and collected under all circumstances. The affitirs of Georgia grow every day more interesting. It is evident that State cannot come into immediate peaceable possession of the land she has legislated for, nor cause it to be surveyed—and we trust that she is not inclined to use force. The whole subject will probably be reserved for •the- decisioa of the next Congress. But there is no prospect that the Indians will voluntarily consent to sell or evacuate the land, though some of their chiefs have agreed so to do, by treaty. There is an enlightened and spirited pasty in Georgia attached to peace and the Union, and opposed to the language of Governor Tt-sup. It is now striving to effect the election of Governer Clark to to Executive chair. _ THE FLORIDA INDIANS. _ - .... ..... SAVANNAH. JULY 13 —lt is known that reports have been circulated that three of the Florida Indians had been killed by a detachment of the United States soldiers. That in consequence 800 Indian warriors had assembled. and threatened to hays re. venge, and that much alarm was excited at S. •Augostine. It now turns out, most happily, that the missing Indians, supposed to have been. murdered, had joined their tribe, loaded with skins, having gime on a hunting excursion. And also, that no such disposition. as reported was exhibited by the warriors, they having declared, wiien they considered the report di the destruction of three of their number as true, that although they had grievances to eomslain of, they should only seek for redress through their father the President. • MEXIe(). • TEXAS ASSOC TAT mx.-31ore than three years since a Company of individuals associated themwclrs together, for the Purpose of at tempting to procure a grant of lands front the Government of Mexico. in the province of Texas. Pursuant to this design agent* were despa . ched from hence to the city of Mexico, carrying with them a memorial to the existing Government, expresatve of their •iews and wishes. The agent arrived there a short time previous to the cornnwiun of Iturbule, as Emperor of Mexico. This, to gether with subsequent revolutiont in the Government of the country, rentnied the pmgress of their mission, so that all re. turned. bottle, without having accomplished any thing final, with the exception of Certain Leftwich, of flusselv;lle, Kentucky, one of the Delegates who was deputed from this place. With a persevering zeal, equal to the most arduous undertaking, he re mained in time capital of Mexico, awaiting a favourable opportunity to accomplish the object of his mission, and rasing the 17104 C unceasing efforts towards its completion.... Ilia exertions hare at length been crowned with success. lly letters received fmM Ciptin Leftwich, one dated at Siltillo in April, and at New Orleans in June. on his return home ward, we are informedTthat he has obtained a grant of land in Texas of between six and eight millions of acres, designed for the settlement of 800 familia. We ■retnes possessed of the precise boundaries of this grant; nor of the particular terms upon which it is made; •but from precious information are induced to beltive that the land granted lies along the bottlers of Louisiana, being part of the same territory heretofore claimed by the Untied States, and ceded away in exchange for Fh•ida. We are glad to learn that the apprehension of s war be-' tween the new Governments of Brazil and Buenos Ayres is , without foundation. The latter have disclaimed all con nexion with the Insurgents before Monte Video, who are described in the latest accounts from the Rio de la Plata as being in a destitute and disorganised condition. The first expedition of Brazilian troops arrived at Monte Video on the lath of June. At that time the place was perfectly quiet, and the inhabitants were under no alarm. The report was, however, still current, that the Liberating Army in Peru was marching to aisist the Insurgents and it was even stated that BOIIVAR had arrived at Potoqi, wkh the intention of directing the operations in person. These reports were not generally credited. CITY, Turnisnay Evzxnro. Th, hest proof that we can give of the continuance of the panic on the Stock Exchanges is, that the last harga:as in Consols to-day for the Account were done at 8;, sellers. In the early part of the morning a great deal of business was done at 2474.8. They then went down to en 1, and at the latter quotation they continued some time, ai:d a per-, feet calm, as far as referred to business, prevailed in the market, every one anxiously waiting to In sr the result of the meeting of the Bank Directors. The fact, however, is, that this much talked of meeting had rtfcrence to nothing ' beyond the routine business that regularly calls the Gover nors of the Dank together. A% very naturally, herefore, no result of the C9LICI3VC of Directors was known Wore the • • Inarket was about to dote, Ibis supposed secrecy-was c0u.61 'trued into an unfltrow co tible circumstance, and in nse quence, we believe, of this absurd apprehension of imaginary eril,Consols for the Account left off at 87, sellers. _ . The !honey prime were 873 861. The Reduced An nuittet ihnt to-day for the payment of the dividends. Ex chequer Bills were at 3 discount. An attempt *as made to rally the Foreign Market en'''. , in the morning, hut it did not succeed ; and every security ' was in a moat depressed state. The brokers and jobbers, like those in the Controls Market, were waiting to hear the issue of the Directors conference, and as, of course, they heard nothing, they fancied much, and Securities generally became still heavier. The Old Spanish Bonds went down to Al 4 I ; for the New there has been no price for several days, and Greek Scrip was at 17} discount. Rut South American Securities appear to bear up against this financial storm worse than any others in this market. Colombian Bonds were as low as 73, and Mexican Scrip at 11 discount. Indeed, we ought to except the New Guatcmata Scrip, for that has not been in any degree affected by the present panic like the rest of those Securities. It was this morning at 43i discount. Brazilian Scrip was at 11 discount, and Danish Scrip at 8 discount. .' When the English and Foreign Stock Markets are in their present condition, the Share Market must retrograde with them, and therefore we have Anglo-Mexican Shares reported at 60 5 ; United Mexican Shares at 19 '2l ; those of the Pasco Peruvian Company at 8 9 ; and the Potosi Shares at 31. The Sugar Market was very heavy to-day. Coffee, on the contrary, was firm in price, and Rum was a good deal inquired after. Those who want to purchase Sugars are keeping aloof, under the expectation that the price will give way, and that has caused the gloom in the market this morning. A Roman Jonrnal (the Notizie del Giorno) publishes a' letter, dated from Alexandria on the llth. of June, in which the following fact* are stated:—" The Pacba is entirely occupied with the augmentation of his military force. He is expending considerable sums on his expedi tions to the Mores. In a few days 6,000 men were to sail from Egypt ; 30,000 are organizirg in the vicinity of Cairo; and it appears to be the intention of the Viceroy to Wee his army to 60,000 men. The French General Boyer, who has a salary of 12,000 francs, is at the head of these proceedings. Be has several other French officers under his command, who endeavour to exclude the Italian refugees from the Egyptian service. One of the latter, in consequence of three intrigues, challenged Colonel Gaudin, and killed him in the duel with two thrusts of his sword. The Viceroy has denounced serious punishment against All those disorderly practices, by which he is likely to be deprived of his most valuable ofEcors. Egypt is filled to excess with cotton and indigo. The Americans readily supply the cultivators with the seeds of their hest cottons." Another Lisbon packet arrived yesterday. She brings letters to the 20th August, but they contain nothing inte resting to the public. Lisbon Gazettes were yesterday received to the 21st ult. The King of Portugal has issued a long decree, prescribing various measures relative to persons travelling in the king dom, and regulating the visits of the police-office on board vessels arriving in, or .sailing from, any of the ports, for the purpose of preventing vagabonds, malefactors, and other suspicious persons, from introducing themselves into, or escaping from, the kingdom. The authors of the sacrilege committed at Oporto have not yet been discovered. Extract of a letter, dated LisLon, Aug. 16.—" Little busi ness has been ddne this week, not owing to the weather, which was never known more mild, but to the seeming unsettled state of our government, over which seems to hang a thick cloud, through which nobody can penetrate, although every moment apprehensive of some awful change, and which seems to have infected all classes of people." The inhabitants of Madrid are at present dreadfully annoyed by the perennial and pestilential visit of clouds of locusts, which appear in such myriads that they almost darken the sun. They have been repeatedly exorcised by the Clergy, but without effect. Letters of a late tiata Irom *ate, confirm in some measure the report of an action at Tripolizaa, in which Ibrahim Pacha was defeated. He is stated to have en deavoured to march to Patras. The Greek fleet is reported to be in pursuit of the Turkish squadron towards Mis solonghi. Two British vessels of war were off that port. On the 11th ult. the Swiss Diet received a report from the Committee of Commerce oo the new tariff of duties for the Duchy of Baden. The tariff'was much dis approved, and indeed considered inadmissible as the basis of a new Convention, and the presiding Canton was directed to communicate this decision to the Baden Ministry. The families in the Grisona who suffered from confisca tions in the Valteline, Bormio, end Chiavenna, have been offered three millions of Milanese livres as an indemnity. This sum they refuse, as their losses are said to amount to 12.000,000. The Hamburgh papers of Saturday mention a sudden change of weather, from cold and wet to extraordinary heat, in the city. A New York Paper of July 25th announces the follow ing death :—" Died suddenly, on Saturday afternoon last, Mr. Charles Bonaparte, in the Stith year of his age." It is stated in a letter from Boston (North America), that during the month of July the heat in that city was so great as to render it necessary fur the Mayor to limit the hours of labour of the operative classes. The thermometer stood at 90 at midnight. The Canning, Baylis, has arrived from China. She sailed from thence on the 26th March, and from St. He lena on the 10th July. She met with no English ships at that station from B,:ngal, but she found there two French Indiamen from that Presidency, the Courier de la Paix, l hound to Havre, and the Bordelais, bound to Bordeaux. The Canning brings no news. STAFFORD CHURCH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.-011 Wednesday morning the Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Co ventry presided at the annual meeting of this Soccety. The attendance of the friends of the Institution was numerous and highly respectable ; and the presence of Lout Harrow by, with his two sons, and Lord Bexley, added much to the interest of the occasion. 'The Report, which was read by the Rev. G. Norman, gave a pleasing view of the in creasing prosperity of the Association ; the slim of 1421. 9s. had been remitted to the Parent Society in London since the last meeting. Between the 10th day of the present month and the loth of October, at three o'clock in the morning, the rare and interesting conjunction will he effected (near Regulus, the first star of the Lion) of three of the most luminous planets, Venus, Mars, and Jupiter, which will contribute to the lisht and heat, and procure us beautiful autumnal morning!. BANI or Inv.,. xn.—lt is true, as stated in a Water ford Paper, that the Bank of Ireland Notes have been pro tested in Clonmel for non-payment—that is to say, for a refusal of gold. A legal question will, of course, be raised lon this transaction, and will be brought to a course of adju ' dication early next term. The Bank contend that their notes are only payable in Dublin. It is asserted on the other side, that wherever the Bank has an office, Mere is the Bank. Besides, the branches circulate the notes as issuing from the district within its sphere, as IVaterford, Limerick, Cork, &c. These, or other names of places, are on the f:ont.of the notes. If the party protesting the notes shall succeed, we imagine that the Branch Banks of the Bank of Ireland must be given up.—Dublin Evening Punt. Sounc E or VOLCANIC FlRE.—Water seems to be a ne cereary agent in the production of volcmic fire, for only extinct volcanoes are found far inland. The most active are in the immediate vicinity of the sea, and some are ac tually submarine. The matter that feeds them does not seem to be universally diffused, but rather collected in par ticulai spots. Hence they always exist in groups ; yet the action of one of the volcanoes of the same group is found to be completely independent of that of the others—Stromboli bang asleep while iEtna is raging. The fire is probably seated at some considerable distance under the surface ; but the erupted matter does not appear to come from a very great depth. The source of this firt remains unknown, notwithstanding many plausible conjectures. Beds of coal and pyrites do not account for it, wither slo the pure me. tal4e basis of ratios and soda. IttroL 2' i x Sp memo, A I7G. 16. A violent disturbance Is said to have taken place at I s ogon°, land which had obliged a regiment from Valladolid to proceed to wards that place. Although this event is very generally rumoured, yet it is prudent not to announce it positivey as a fact. _ • It is also said that there has been a lodge of Freemasons dis covered at Grenada, and that more than forty of its members had been arrested. In a word., the most alarming symptoms of a civil war wee everywhere breaking forth. . The suppression of the Military Commissions, besides the triumph which it has appeared to give to the enemies of peace, to whom they were a terror, has produced one of those unfortunate results which was to be apprehended from that hasty measure, namely : there are already seen bands of malefactors showing themselves round about the capital, with more audacity than ever ; for we are assured that, a short time since, they, with the greatest impudence, took away both arms and horses, as well from travellers as from sportsmen. The evil will no doubt be increased, inasmuch as the ordinary course of justice inspires them with but little fear. There is a rumour that General Bessieres, and Chaperon, President of the Ex-Military Commission, have been arrested.—. Echo du Midi of the 25th (Ministerial Journal of Toulouse). Auourr In A monk cf the Order of the Trinity has just been arrested. Among a quantity of important papers found at his house, the con tents of which will throw a great light on passing events, there was discovered a sum of about 50,000 francs in gold. A pistol was &red at the carriage of M. Zea Bermudes on the 14th instant, while that gentleman was in it ; but the servant alone received injury. TOLOSA, Ar G. 2•2.. We have this moment received letters from Arragon, which fore tel that great disasters are going to take place there. The priests are very active, and are continually saving to the people, " Fear nothing, all will pass over peaceably." These gentlemen no longer conceal their object, but they everywhere proclaim Charles Sing of the Spaniards. Several of our compatriots, who arrived this morning from Bilbao, say thst the Royalist Volunteers are now encamped upon the heights of the city, with cooking utensils, drinking cans, and *very thing necessary for them. Yesterday they were to exercise before the Deputies of the province of General Etacheverria, and two other eminent personages who are not noticed by any particular mark of distinction. We are ignorant from whence the orders for these teeming parades emanate; but this much is certain, that funds are arrived in order to defray the expenses attendant on them* The following news is just arrived here from :11.ulrld by an ex traordinary courier : The infant Don Carlos had been put under arrest by the King. The whole of Ressler& family, his wire, and ten, who is an officer r f the sth light cavalry, and one of the !loyalist Chiefs, named Cuebillar, have been arrested. The troops that were sent against Bessieres have betrayed the muse of the King, and have joined those of the rebel chief. We are expecting further particulars. BAYONNE, AL`OUST 23. Commercial later*, which reached here this morning from dif ferent parts of the Peninsula, speak only of the stir making by the traitor, Beasieres ; the ramifications of the conspiracy appear to ex tend from the pillars of llercules to the town of Irati. Some letters and couriers arrived from Madrid yesterday, and all that we can gather from them is, that the situation of King Ferdi. nand is so much the more critical by the troops which were sent against the rebels, having made common cause with them. The general opinion is, that we Anil receive here in a day or two a telegraphic despatch to raise the camp, and send the troops which have ast.embled there to Spain. They seem to expect this so much, that in less than an hour everything would be ready for their departure.—Mentorial Bordelais of Aug. 211 SPAIN. Extract a/ a letter, dated Bayonne, Augnst 23 : " The 4tlt light infantry, and the 24th of the line, are encamped at Marac ; not any other troops have as yet at , r;ved, and it is currently reported that the regiments des tined to form the encampment, and aztually on their march, have received orders to halt, to await further orders. This city has at present five Generais: one of engineers, one of cavalry, a Lieutenant-General, and two Major-Generals of Infantry, with their Staffs, complete, independent of the General commanding, and the stafF.attacheti to the garri ' son. On Sunday last they passed 'fit grand review the whole of the regiments composing the camp and garrison, , viz. the 4th, 24th, S2d, and .55th; their appearance cer tainly was highly creditable, and received the merited en , comiums of the Inspecting Generals. It does not appear probabbi that such a number of General Officers would as semble here, unless it was decided to concentrate a consi derable force. Every arrangement is made for the reception l of troops, and little doubt is still entertained that in a few days many regiments will arrive ; in fact, the present state of Spain absolutely demands such a force to be in readiness I to march in aid, in case of necessity, if it be the intention lof the French Government to complete what they have certainly left in an unfinished state. " The party of Don Carlos (surnamed Charles the Fifth) gains ground; in Dearly all the provinces they in crease in number. At Saragossa, they are in great force. At Seville (as you will have heard), by the vigilance of the police, a plot in favour of Charles has been dia -1 covered, and above two hundred persons have been ar , rested, and conducted to prison ; Don Carlos is completely the dupe of what is termed the " Junta Apostolique ;" and in the event of his succeeding, the Spaniards would, perhaps, be (if possible) in a worse situation than at pre sent. It is his attachment to the Priesthood which recom mends him to favour. At Antiqueras, 3,000 muskets, destined for the revolters, have been seized; at St. Sebas tian, the greatest consternation prevails in consequence cf the disbanding of the royalist volunteers, and the re quiring the deposit of their arms in arsenal. This object has been completely effected with the assistance of the French garrison, and order seems, for the moment, to be restored, although they continue in the night to post placards of a menacing and inflammatory tendency; about forty persons have In consequence been arrested. St. Ander, Bilbao, Vittoria, and Burgos experience con tinually slight disturbances, anti it is reported by a most respectable source that General Bessieres is at the head of about 600 cavalry, and has declared himself in favour of the new plot. In Madrid, all is confusion, money (some! few pieces) have been struck with the image and super scription of Charles V. One was shown to the King, who was greatly enraged, and sent for Don Carlos, threatening him with banishment ; Don Carlos, not in the least mayed, replied that the Ministers were the cause of all the evils that had befallen the country, advising his Ma jesty immediately to dismiss them and recall to the exer cise of his former functions the e%-minister Cruz ; in con sequence it is from a good source reported that the King ordered his brother to keep his chamber, and that a strong guard has been placed to enforce the command. " Five o'Clock, p.m.—Acconnts are just received from Madrid, stating that Bessieres, after proclaiming Don Carlos the Fifth as King of Spain, had taken the route s of Guadalaxara. Ile was pursued by troops, who, on their 'arrival (with the exception of a few officers) immediately declared for the revolting party ; in consequence the King issued a Proclamation, declaring all persons deserting their colours subject to the pain of death. "An English messenger passed here for London on the 19th, and two Spanish couriers, one from Paris to Madrid, and the other rice versa. Mr. Waring, King's messenger, who passed through here to Madrid, will arrive here this evening, or in the course of to-morrow, bearer of despatches for London, no doubt of the greatest consequence ; this may be relied on." The Journal de &miffing has an article from Vienna dated August O, in which is the following passage : " France has been insulted and calumniated even in the journals of Paris, and its marine is that which, while strictly observing neutrality, has done the most service to the Greeks. It is now the turn of Austria. Its merchants and its cabinet are accusiA of having openly emtraced the cause of the Turks. It is a falsehood." The English, French, and Americans, liaveeach a squa dron in the Pacific Ocean. The American, commanded by Commodore Hull, is composed of the United States, 44; Peacock, 18 ; and Macedonian schooner. The British, commanded by Commodore Malin, is composed of the Cambridge, of 80 guns ; Briton, 46'; Tartar, 42 ; Mersey, 26; Eclair, 18; and Fly, 18. The French, commanded by Admiral Ronne, is composed of the Maria Theresa fri— gate, and the Diligente and Lancier corvettes. SOUNI AMBRICd. (From the New York Papers.) COLOMBIA. ' By the brig William Bayard, we have our file of Carthag e " Papers to the 14th July, and chose of Bogota to the 37th j ute _ They contain the official accounts of the battle of Vitlehe, and the death of Gen. Olaneta, by a wound received In that action. Callao is in a great turret for provisions, In consequence of closeness of the siege and blockade, which is maintained with t h e rgreatest real and rigour. Bolivar bad marched to Cusco, with the view to estahljsh and ttaethe government of that republic; an object which occup led exclusive attention of the father of Colombia. An American vessel loaded with provisiorui and munition s war, had been taken bf the blockading squadron off Callao, wink: attempting to enter. Gnaw!) CONGRESS or THE TEST NATIONS Or Astrinc,i. —We have the unspeakable satisfaction to announce the approach. ing union of the Congress, by just and semribie men. Onc e 17,4 of the present month, (June.) the ship of war Coogreso arrived, bringing S. S. Jose Diana del Penedo, and Manual Yedaurre, Ministers Plenipotentiary of the republic of Pees. The duric( of the other nations will arrive soon, and this event will be hail ed as an epoch of power, happiness, and glory to the new worl4_, Ga. c:a de Panama. _ _.._..._. Captain Adams, of the schooner Success, arrived in 23 dal' from Carthagena, informs, that there was a report in circulation, though wan about outa the capture bra v etue not generally believed, that Bolivar, from repeated efeetionate and friendly solicitations from the Peruvians to remain among them, had determined to gratify their desires, provided he could ob ta i n permission from his Government. in which event Gene ra l S t. Aoder would succeed him in the Presidency, and General Montlllo would probably be the Vice-President. Th oAfel Maracaibo, miralPaillait,wwpsorxenuoredbly slga laised hi , about fit lan expedition to aid the Mexicans in the capture of the castled St. r Juan de Elton. The squadron of the late Com. Couriois, eos e i et . ing of two brigs and three schooners, have been purchased b y t h e government, and would be of the expedition. The cutter be e had just arrived from England with 000,000 dollars for the govern. ment. and another a short time previous with a million. These supplies were very acceptable, and were the cause of much joy and satisfaction to the Colombians. Markets rather dull, excepting y et some few articles of provisions ; and produce tithe county vu very scarce and high. A passenger in the Mary, at Charleston, from Porto Cabello forms that the Colombian Government had despatched Commodtre Beluche, in the Ceres, to ascertain the intentions of a French ern which had been seen off Martinique, supposed to be bound to St. Domingo. Don Carlos Maria de Alyea?, late Minister Plenipotentiary to this Government from Buenos Ayres, has been appointed as the chief of a commiasion to Peru, fa stetining limits and for other objects. It appears that the Bible Society recently establish e d at B ogota meets with opposition. The Const itution if published at length the Cans/it:atonal. A writer in that paper says, that " the print:. plea of the Colombian Bible Society are such as will satisfy every man of sense that the papers and pamphlets which have constantly attacked it, contain mere calumny. They set out with a false tion, to discredit this beneficent establishment. The prohibitions of the Church to translate the sacred books into the vulgar tongues, is the main point of a little pamphlet entitled la Ballow (the whale). The Padre Scio, and other respectable persons, have translated the Bible into the vulgar tongue, in the face of the Church, and with the approbation of the Apostolic See. The prohibitions originate from motives of economy and prudence, and are not absolute —and not in consequence a any matter which the book contains, for that is most holy and useful, as he has said in his preliminary discourse. ""l'lse zealous curate of Facatativa, with a great deal of audacity, has declared the object of the Society ' to be to make war with the church, seducing and deceiving with an appearance of good,' as did Luther that violating the word of God, and accotn. maiming it to his errors, he makes it pass for doctrine founded on the scriptures. " The third• rule adopted by the Society is the best answer to such a calumny. This apostle tears also the abuse which the faith. ful may make of the holy book. And what is there then that can. not be abused by man ? Let him prohibit the communion, because there are the sacrilegious. The Society will soon present a &seen& don to vindicate its honour and satisfy the public." • This article declares, " that the Bibles issued by the Society shall be such as are approved of by the Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church. The subscription for membership is one dollar for three months, and eight or twelve dollar, for a year. Twenty dollars a year constitutes a Director." ENGLISH CONFIRMATION . AT BOULOGNE BOULOGNE-SUR...MEIN, ArG. 29. Scarcely had the commotion occasioned by the departure of the Duchease de Berri subsided, when the arrival of the Right Reverend Bishop Luscombe in our town occasional en unusual excitement amongst its lively inhabitants. His Lordship arrived from Calais, where, and at other towns, he had been administering the rite of Confirmation, for which purpose he visits Boulogne. Yesterday, after morn ing prayers, the Bishop delivered an eloquent charge, pre paratory to the confirmation of the young persons in the English Consular Chapel, which was this morningeromied by varietal spectators to witness a solemnity so novel irf this place. The prayers having been read by one of the Assistant Chaplains (Rev. Mr. Burry), the Reverend G. Symmons (Chief Minister of the Establishment)•addressetl a most excellent discmirse to those who were to be con firmed ; at the conclusion of which 148 young persons,, chiefly feimiles, received the holy rite in the customary manner. An able farewell address from bis Lordship ended: this interesting and truly impressive scene. All the respectable Clergymen in the town assisted at the ceremony, and afterwards attended the Bishop to the Reverend Mr. Symnions's, where his Lordship resides. kits Lordship leaves Boulogne to-morrow for Dieppe. Neither Crevelli nor the De Begnis are engaged by the spirited Manager, Mr. Price, to go to America. Thcte persons are likely again to be included in Ebers's new ar rangement at the King's Theatre. T. P. Cooke, the hero of melodrame ° and Reeves, the comic actor, are trigaged by Terry and Yates to perform at the Adelphi theatre. We regret to state, that Mr. Jones, the proprietor of Sadler's IVells, is not expected to survive the fall he had from his gig last week. A severe concussion of the brain was consequent on the faU. TAcx TON.—Gen. Peachy's and Mr. Baylay's electioneer ing dinner wa3 given at the Castle Inn, on Monday last, on which occasion sixty gentlemen attended, and corre sponding toasts and sentiments were adopted on the re , moval of the cloth. Sir T. B. Lethbridge officiated as Chairman. On Tuesday the corner-stone of the new market in Sal ford, near lanchester, was laid by Lord Bexley, with masonic honours, amid a very numerous and highly re spectable assemblage, graced by all the leiuty and fashion of the neighbourhood. PILGRIMAGE TO MECCA.—An Arab ship arrived in the roads on the Gth instant, on her way to Java, bringing not less than 286 pilgrims, natives of the different islands of the Archipelago, but chiefly Javanese. We understand, from persons who performed the pilgrimage last year, that there were present at Mocha, during the season of the pil grimage, no less than 900 inhabitants of the Malayan Ar chipelago, and that about the same number visit it Cray year.—Singapore Chron. Dee. 9. On Wednesday evening, as a gentleman was returning home from Astley's, on coming to the end of AVestminster bridge, his attention was arrested by several people draw ing out of the Thames the body of a young man, which bad been observed floating on the water. His body was taken to a neighbouring public-house. From some papers which were found upon him, it appears, his name is John Addison, from Preston, or Prescot, in Lancashire. On Thursday, August the 18th, an alarming fire broke out, at four p.m. in the roof of Cuill House, the seat of Alexander Maclean, Esq. of Ardgowan, Argylesbire. which, notwithstanding the most prompt assistance of se veral hundred Highlanders from the surrounding shores of the Linnhe Loch, was by nightfall burnt to the ground. leaving merely the outward walls of the centre mansion. 1 The wings escaped, and although the greater part of the , (furniture was rescued. not a soul was hurt. PARbN res.—The late Doctor ll'illieh, in his Domestic Encyclopedia, observes—" There is, however, a precaution which deserves to be stated, namely, that parsnips should never be dug up in the spring ; because, when the routs at that season are growing upwards for producing seeds , their juices acquire a poisonous quality ; and instances have occurred in which the internal use of them has been productive of fatal effects on the human constitution . such as furious madness ; this remarkable phenomenon " in vegetable nature, we relate on the authority of Al. Beehstein." MYETURIOUS BURGLARY A Nrt lionaEuv.—Detween the hours of eight and nine o'clock, on Friday night Mat, the Pre" misc.' of Aleuts. tiooteli, furriers and ostrich feather tuanufacturers. No. 9. blough.square, were but/lariously entered, and Tabbed of property to the value of nearly 31.101. From the very public situs tion of the premises, it is remarkable that the burglary should Dave been committed without detection. The thieves tittered by means of skeleton keys, and from their sclec:ing the choicest furs to found, it is clew they are persons acquainttd with the nature of t he article. The only clue that can be obtained, Is Nut the intonnt lion of a lady, who WWI casually passing by about half-past time o'clock, and who observed four men coming out at the great do with sacks on their shoulders. The police are on the look out, and a reward is offered for the apprehension and comiction of ate offenders.