The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-14 00:00:00

LETTER OF GENERAL PAEZ TO BOLIVAR• CARACAS, MAY 31. Most Excellent Sir—l have the grief to announce to your Ee. oellericy the important events which have taken place in Venezuele, sea which will be ever severely felt by me, whatever may be their tame; the even tenour of our fiintiamental institutions is materially affected by this change, and the people are prepared to demand re forms which, by reconciling their interests, may render their condi tion more solid and happy. The insidious character of General Santander has poisoned the very fountain head of administration, sod the Legislative Body, blindly obeying his caprice+, and cue reined at the same time by some of its members, who seek to sacri fice the labours of true patriots to their blind resentments, has, by 13 deliberations, given effect to some dark and malignant drown Tbe laws came to be considered in Venezuela its nets spread to en tangle 'honest men, and the dark policy of Administrat ion In. spired general mistrust of all that came from Bogota. Thee slate of things had ptedispoeed the public mind to receive with disgust, mod examine scrupulously, all measures tending to effect change' to this department ; and it was easy to have foreseen that the proceedings adopted against me were sufficient to cause general alarm, inasmuch as the inhabitants of the department leeheld their home and foreign security shaken thereby ; fur the preservation of which, General Santander himself had often asserted my presence to be nectosary. The various orders prse& ing from the several Secretaries offices contained a heavyrespon sibility, which was su ffi cient to determine those charged with their tutircutiou to effect it rigorously, without deliberating on their ex pediency or utility ; but the Executive has always taken care to ttsow t h ese acts off his own shoulders, by means of secret and con fident'al communications, tending to cast the odium of Lis measures ea those whu have the misfortune to be the unwilling instruments of by authority. I may, nevertheless, pride myself on having softened the fate of the people of this department to the utmost of my powee, by interposing myself between them and the Government, with a mew of obviating or diminishing the vexations with which they were threatened ; and it is this very conduct that has stimulated Gmeral Santander to consider me at length the target against which the wows of his power should be directed. I eontinued to tread with all sincerity in the path pointed out by the laws, animated by the consolatory hope, which I have always cherished, of preset ving iLis department unsullied, and of handing it over to your Excel lency when I should have the happiness of beholding you amongst Its. in a state of tranquillity, produced by the efforts of the army touter my command, and freed from those foreign and domestic enemies who polluted it when our Excellency confided its security ba my sword and vigilance. But the Government of Bogota, eager to plunge us into an abyes of misfortune, has frustrated this desire ot my heart, and hat obliged the people to adopt a resolution by which they may be saved from such imminent dangers, by deposit nig in my hands the civil and military administration, which 1 have aisepted with repugnance, yielding only to the decided wishes of use: as generous as they are brave; and who, in thus confiding to me their fate, have given most unequivocal proof of their pa wn:diem, penetration, and adherence to my person. However grateful to me would be the task, it were impossible to give tour Excellency a succinct recount of my conduct, during the t.ine I have exercised the chief command which your Excellency conieed to my care. I deposited in my heart the laurels gained in beetle, to place them In the hands 0! your Excellency, as a tribute dee to your unlimited confidence. The various mortification' and saerifices attendant on the exercise of authority in moments of dmiter, with a view to the preservation of order, were softened by t•e remembrance of your Excellency's inestimable fliendehip—a triendship which Lae occasioned my having thus compromised my self; since my repugnance to a public life, could alone have been sermounted by the WOW submission and unreserved affection wilinh I professed towards the person of your Excellency. In short, ma anxiety to please your Excellency and worthily repay your con telence, was my sole object and constituted all my glory. Venezuela has long sighed for a reform in her institutions, and it the provocations of the Government have until now been insuffi cient to cause the explosion, it was owing (I may be permitted to state) to the mildness of my conduct toward+ some, and my energy with others. The evils which might arise from a change were not unknown, and reflecting men, however aggrieved, preferred suffer irg m a dissolution of the system. It has been by my aid that the healthful circulation of the body politic has been maintained, and u. this tact the Government of Bogota is well aware, from my communications. In spite of the alarming situation of Venezuela, the Executive issued its decree of the ;(Ist of August, Hat, fur a general enlist ment of the militia; which decree was received with such repug nerke in this city, that after ascertaining the public opinion there of:, and experiencing acts of disobedience, I resolved to suspend its execution ; thus raking on myself the severe responsibility at tingled to me by its 13th article. General Santander replied to me, in a private lettir, that the enforcement of the decree would be ap proved of by the (*engem. inasmuch as it was founded on the lime Nevertheless, I should not have enforced it. except in am pestatice, under a hope that the example of other departments might tend to remove these obstacles, and conciliate the public mind. In the month of December, however, of last year, I was informed by the Commandant of Arms of the province of a revolu tion. combined with the people of the interior, respecting which be nu then taking the necessary measures, and requiting succour Rant me in order to suppress It, as your Excellency will learn from the copies of the official communications which I transmit to you, No. 1. After considerable reflection, I deemed tile enforcemetit of the decree, mid the formation of the militia, indispensable. With this view, 1 announced' nay intention to the Intendent.tieneral Esealona, is order that he might, on his part, comply with the 55th artiele thereof, which provides for the cmonenition of the civil and military power to this effect. Your Excellency, by the copies of the official communications, No. 2, will know of how little avail was the intervention of his authority. The citizens were twice called on to assemble, by proclamation. in the barracks of San Francisco, and as often refused to obey. Al! were resolved on making vigorous opposition, under the persuasion teat this decree violated their rights ; but as I was sensible. on the one hand, that its execution had become necessary, to enable me to calculate on an ortanized and disposable force, and, on the other, that my sanction of tine disobeilietice might, in our then circum stances. be fatal to the public security. I resolved on summoning Mein for the third time on the rich of January of the present year, with the intention of making them feel my authority, and ot pro ceeding with an energy becoming the honour of the military power, at once the strength and protection of Government 'file stor.mons wus accordingly issued—the hour arrived—others succeeded but tin: einem% were as disobedient on this occasion as on former ones. teen sent an Aid-de-Camp to the Intendant, informing hint that was about to send patrols through the streets, in order to conduct :CI7 citizens as they might meet to the appointed place of rendez. wine. The patrols were accordingly sent, and acted as your 1 xeellency will find detailed in the document, No. 3. The 1 estelent then sent to me to suspend this measure, and that he would take on himself to effect the enlistment. I therewith gave orders for the patrols to be withdrawn, which was accordingly done, without their having entered the house* of any citizens, or caused any other inconvenience. Never. theieas, on the following clay, the Intendant gave an account of this measure to the Eaecutive. under an impression that it was ar bitrary. The municipality likewise represented die proceeding to the Chamber of Representatives, exaggerating the sufferings of certain citizens who had been conducted to the barracks, and peti tioning that it would be pleased to issue, in the course of the Ses sion. the law for the regulation of the militia, which it had already • sanctioned, but which had been objected to by the Executive. Vies Excellency will peruse this representation in document No. 4. On these allegations, certain Representatives founded charges against me, which, in my opinion, were excited and promoted be General Santander. The Chamber of Representatives mag nified facts, *Toeing me of havieg ordered the houses of the tethers to I e f treed open, and having invaded the public liberty, broken the guarantees of the Constitution. General Santander thformed me of all this in a private letter, charging me at the ANMC time to obtain a justification of conduct, which was accord. ugly done in this city. and your Excellency a ill learn the re. si.a from document No. L. Notwithstanding all this, the im peachment was carried to the Senate, and admitted ; and I was, rn caneermenee, suspended fron my command, which was con. fetred provisionally ley the Executive on General Enahma. As soon as the official notice of this event reached me, in conformity with my duty, and pursuing that system of subordination which has ever marked my military career, I caused him to be recognized by the army; who, however, received the Intelligence atul the ap pointment with great disgust. The people of Valencia, who re membered that General Escalona hid die misfortune to deliver up that city to General Bovetn—who had often witnessed my triumphs to to the enmity, and the consequent preservation of their tranquil intr. and who know the efforts+ and sacrifices by which I had sue. ceeded in taking Puerto Cabello, and had thereby obtained for them so extensive commerce and the security of their families, could not tolerate, nor behold with indifference, that a man in whom they had no confidence should assume the command, nor that I should be removed from diem at a time when they deemed my presence cc. sential to their preservation from foreign and 'lmmo commotion. The entire population aa+enable4 in the municipal hell. loudly de. minding that the decree from Bogota should be suspended, and that I should be retained in the command. A body of three hundred men bore me from my house, and the united people proclaimed me their chief. I accepted the charge, became I thought it necessary to the maintenance of good order, and any authority was instantly recognized by all the troops. The name of your Excellency was not forgotten on this occasion. The Government of Bogota was not more cordially abhorred th a n your Excellency was beloved. All desire a retran, but they refer the nature of it to your Excellency, and desire that you should be the arbitrator of their fate. All here consider you as their filer, and do no: doubt that an illustrious son of Colombia. who has catered the greater part of this Continent with glory, will consent to he a Legislator for his immediate birth-place, after having giving it independence. The acts of the cities of Valetick n and Caracas will apprise your Excellency of the man n er and coodhatme on which I have been entrusted with the civil and military government of Venezuela, until your Excellency COMPS and dissipates the clouds which hang over our beads. NVithout your Excellency there can be no peace—civil war is inevitable—and should it once ciernmence, my heart acknowledges that, from the character of this people, there is no hope of its termination. until all be reduced to as , h es . Cane, th en, your Excellency , in compl iance wit h the oodles of the people. to perfect the work of your hands, and insure the Sta bility of the Republic. God protect your Excellency many years ! JOSE ANTONIO PAEZ. Caracas, May 21, IVA PRICEN OF BRITISH Nara Stork IW 1140 $ per Cant. Ned. 774 3 per Cent. Cons. 77 76i 77 Dltto Acct. ;e9 Ili per Cent. 83 Iy per Cent. Red. f 144 I New 4 per Cent. Sly 4 per Cent. (M) i 134 TOCI: M TESTP.HDA Y. Lung Anu. IN ludiu Stock 226.1 ..... halls Bonds IS 111 pal South Sea Old Ann:ol.les Fe. Dills 10001'. 9 10 pm Dille SOOl. 9 II pm I)Itto Small 9 II pm Lottery Tickets 241.76. PRICES or FOREIGN Rratilian Roads CI 3 Colombian Bonds Ditto Bonds i11t24) 27e 7 1 7 Mite Acct. 261 7 61 7$ 6! Dantigh Mond* (1823) French Ratites 3 par Cent. 90(.30c. 25c. Excbancre 2:4. dee. Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds (IBA) Ile 12 STOCKS YESTERDAY. Mexican Bonds Ditto) Mad. ;1023) 41 II; 2 1 11 2 11 21 11 Ditto Acct. 41 1 1 1 2 11 2 11 Penolan Bonds 241 Pottuttuesc Bonds 6^l $ Russian Hun& 7111 1 1 SO Ditto Acct. 791 1 SO SpanDA Bonds flub Bonds (1823) 6 MIFFS or SUAI ■il LEN YESTERDAY. rsa. Share. l'ald. ... eloo tw SS die 100 13 41 pro ...•• ••• lOO 13 10 dis 40 20 7 die isen.llfrilcas ..... ..... liratillan .......... Posen- Peruvian United Heaton' ..... ........ AOSORAIICII NS. Alliance Dullish and 10,91511 1/1110111.14 general Steam Na Provisaclal Bank or f igi rel:ad . the thitiOlt tirrOsi. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This FRIDAY, July 14, will be performed the new Melo-Drama of THE LAST GUERILLA. The principal Characters by Mews. Peerman, Thorne, Bennett, Archer, Ciitford, Salter, and Cooper; Misses Hamilton, Coward, and Gray. After which the Comic Opera of FREE AND EASY. Sir John Freeman, Mr. Wrench; Mr. Courtly, Mr. Bartley; Ralph, Mr. Keeley; Michael, Mr. W. Chapman; Richard, Mr. Power. Mrs. Courtly, Miss Coward ; Gertrude, MI., Belly. To conclude with the Comic Operetta of THE PROMISSORY NOTE. Mr. Markham, Mr. Wrench ; Mr. Scamper, Mr. Penman , Carollac, Mina Coward ; Cicely, Miss Kelly. THE BRITISH PRESS. Janissaries is going to be destroyed. The new troops will be coned troops of the Prophet (Askir Alohamoudi—new victorious troops. JUNE 19. Thousands of Janissaries have perished either in the combat or by the hand of the executioner. Their barracks have been burnt, their regiments are dissolved, and the whole institution abolished. Tranquillity is now restored ; orders have been given to re-open the shops, but the arrests and executions still continue; numerous guards are still placed in the principal streets. The Sultan has not yet returned to the country, and his soldiers are still encamped In the inner court of the Seraglio. The Sultan has displayed on this occasion extraordinary energy and firmness. The Pacha of the Bosphorus, who may be called the scourge of the Janissaries, and the artillery under his command, decided the combat in favour of the Sultan. The official part of the Mouih'wr contains a long report, ad dressed by the Minister of Finance to the King., recommending that, to complete the guarantees which have already been given to France relative to the receipt and the expenditure of the public mo ney, the amount of all the financial operations executed by th e Ministers shall be submitted to a judicial tribunal, in order that this tribunal may judge.independently of the reality of the facts de veloped in the documents laid before the Chambers for the exami. nation of the papers (pkces justifiralipeß), the correctness of all the results which are the subject of their deliberations. The report enters into a detail of all the improveotents that have been made in the various branches during the last twelve years. The Minister concludes by recommending a project of an Ordinance, embodying the measures he proposes. This is subjoined as a Royal Ordinance, sur k Coal rote des Comptes (in IlfiniStreS, signed the King, and countersigned J. de Villele. FnExcli Fuxus,—Pwats, .1 tmir 11.—Five per Cents'. 081. 98c. ; Three per Cents. GM. 611 c. ; Rank Stock Rentes de Naples 72f. 40e. ; Rentes d'Espagne 6,1; Spanish Loan 4S,}f. Exchange on London. one month, 2M. 60c.; three months, 25f. 40c.—fours Alithentique. • The Smyrna Paper states that M. ROGER, Aide-de- Camp of the French Ambassador at Constantinople, ar rived lately in that town, and set out immediately after in a French brig of war in quest of Admiral de Rigny, with a view, as the report goes, to desire him to join the Austrian division, in order to repress the piracies com mitted under the Greek flag. It is not impossible that France may be lett to take measures sirr.ilar to those of our own Government for the protection of her commerce ; but we must have something much stronger than the authority of the Smyrna journalist, before we can believe that the French Admiral has received instructions to attack all Greek vessels indiscriminately. The probability is, that the mission of M. Roe.ert has some connexion with Lord COCHRANE:EI expedition. The following intelligence is extracted from the Memo rial Bordelais, which gives it .on the authority of letters from Vera Cruz, dated towards the end of April. "It is to be feared that the Mexican Government will shut up all communication with the ports of France, either because his Most Christian Majesty will not recognize our intle pentlence, or because it is generally reported here that an expedition of 40,000 men has been fitted out by France and Spain in common, intended against us. The proptr measures have been taken in consequence to receive them. The French frigate La Nymphe arrived here on the 15th April. She brings a French Commissioner, empowered to treat concerning commercial affairs with Mexico ; but it is probable that this Commissioner will be obliged to return quicker than he would wish, for the certain information which we have received from London, apprises us that his credentials are not in due form—that is to say, his mission is not officially avowed by the French Government." The Memorial Bjrddaia pretends that these accounts have been fabricated by the agents of the British Government. On that point we have not a single observation to make. If France has sent, as it seems she has, a Commissioner with powers to treat of commercial matters, it is in itself a virtual recognition cf the South American States. The account of the arrival of the frigate with the Commis sioner on board, and the objects of his mission, which we gave above a week ago in the British l'7ess, must there fore be considered as substantially correct, though the ob jections of the Mexican Government may throw some diffi culties in the way of it. We have copied, in another part of the British Press of this day, an article on the subject of the circulation of Scotch notes in the North of England, to which we would call the attention of our readers. The subject, we doubt not, will receive due attention in the proper quarters, and will be thoroughly examined in every point of view of which it is susceptible. The principal objection to the measure of doing away with one-pound notes is the dif ficulty which would thence arise to small capitalists in pro curing loans, as is usually done at present. We are not aware, for our part, of any reason whatever which could prevent the Bank of England from advancing, by its branch establishments, any sums of money which country bankers could advance ; and it is more likely that the agents of the Bank of England would be less influenced by private partialities in their advances, than in the case of the pre sent country bankers. We extracted lately, from an Inverness Paper, a passage giving an account of a pretended discovery of a cycle of the price of grain, which was said to be connected with the cycle of the weather, discovered by the same indivi dual. The discoverer asserts that he has formed his con clusions from the regular accounts of the price of grain for a long series of years, from which he has been led to con clude that there is a regular succession in the rising and falling of prices, dependent upon the weather, which he asserts.to be subject to a like vicissitude. This theory may, perhaps, possess more of fancy than of reality ; but we confess it appears to us not by any means so wild a speculation as some of those whom we have conversed with on the subject imagine. There is something in the mind of man which inclines him to run successively from one extreme to another; and a sudden rise is invariably followed by an equally sudden fall. There is also a sort of regular process by which the develop ment of truths gradually comes into operation, and produces important changes in society ; and thus, even in those departments which depend apparently upon the ca prices of the human mind, less steady by far than the de ments, there is a sort of cycle—a regular succession, by which one event leads to another, and which would enable beings possessed of higher faculties than we are, to draw the last link of the chain from the first. In the occurrences of a few years we may see events following in something of this form. We have seen the manufacturing interest depressed, and the agricultural flourishing; we have seen them change places again and again in the rank of pro sperity ; and the people of this country ought not to be de pressed by a vicissitude to which they have so frequently been subject. at 411 to f, and Colombian at 27, while Greek Scrip is' at 111 to 12. Letters from Naples of the 27th June announce that, by a Royal Ordinance just promulgated, a duty of consi derable amount is established, over and above that which is at present levied, on all colonial articles and fish consumed in the town of Naples, the same to take place from the Ist Jan. 1827. The letters do not state the amount of duty in British currency, but it is understood to be an impost of a very serious nature. It is vety afflicting to ace such a serious tax levied upon the consumers of the com modities in question ; but it is still more afflicting to ob serve, that while England is setting so brilliant an ex- ample, in freeing cotnmerce from the fetters in which it has so long been bound, any Government can be found to do the double injury of enhancing the price of the com modity to the consumer, on the one hand, and on the other, to check the regular course of an important branch of trade, which it is idle to suppose will bring into the Royal coffers anything like the amount of the proposed in crease of duty. The letters from the distressed manufacturing districts of this day do not detail any circumstances of import. Though the stagnation of trade increases rather than diminishes, the poor creatures who are the severest sufferers hear their lot with something like composure, and no acts of violence are mentioned as having taken place. It is considered matter of alleviation that this incvased pressure has oc curred at a season of the year when the wants of the poor are lees felt than at any other, and we heartily participate in the hope expressed by many of the masters, that ere the fall of the leaf some important change will be effected in the market, so as to cause a demand, and with that de mand a return of credit. It is understood that the Parliament was prorogued on Wednesday by the King in Council, at the King's Castle, Windsor, to the 94th (lay of August next. DINNER OF AMERICANS AT PARIS.—The citizens Of the United States at Paris assembled on Tuesday se'nnight, at an inn in Paris, to celebrate the 501 h anniversary of their independence. General Lafayette made a discourse on the occasion. THE WEATHER ON THE CONTINENT.—We learn from Sweden that the fire in the woods in that kingdom, which had been greatly promoted by an unexampled drought of six or seven weeks duration, has been lately checked by very great exertions. In two places the fire has destroyed the forests to the extent of nine mile. At the end of June the atmosphere at Stockholm was obscured by the smoke, and fears were entertained for the safety of the neighbouring places. The accounts from Sweden of the effects of the drought on the corn and fruits are melan choly. From Norway anti Denmark but little better. IThile the North of Europe is thus distressed for want of rain, it has been so a',undant and continual in Hungary, in the latter part of June, that the rivers have overflowed their banks, and the Danube has done considerable damage near Presburg. Much rain also fell at the same dine in the mountains of Silesia, and on the 26th the Oder had risen very much at Breslau, but it was begin ning to fall again. EA ILTHQUA k E IN THE ALM—At Inspruck, on the 23d June, at half-past eight in the evening, two slight shocks of an earthquake were felt ; and a much more violent one next morning, at a quarter past four, which shook the furniture in the rooms, and was particularly felt by those who were in bed ; and some persons fancy they felt some slight shocks in the afternoon, at five o'clock. Shocks were felt at the same time at Trent and Roveredo. On the 24th of June, between one and two in the afternoon, pretty smart shocks of an earthquake were also felt at many places on both sides of the lake of Zurich. PARLIAMENTARY.BUSINEBS.—Of the great increase of Parliamentary business iu the House of Columns, an idea may be formed from the evidence of Mr. Mitchell, cf the Vote Office. In his examination before the Select Com mittee on Committee Rooms and Printed Papers, he states that " There has been such an increase in the printed votes and proceedings of the House of Commons, as to render of late years a tenfold greater space necessary than was required in years past ; anti that,' from the greater anxiety with respect to Parliamentary business, the de mand and press upon the office, in the discharge of its duties, is a hundredfold greater than formerly. MIRACLE.—A Lyons Paper states that the wife of a labourer had been ill for eleven years, and had not quitted her bed since the month of March. A sudden insiiration led her to invoke the blessed St. Jubin. whose tomb had just been discovered at St. Irene. She determined to profit by the power which she supposed the relics of the Saint to possess, of working miracles before that power should grow old. She proceeded with that lively faith which removes mountains, but which could not move her. She caused herself to be carried on a litter on the 231 ult. at ten o'clock in the morning, to the tomb of St. Jubin. Care was taken to inform her friends and acquaintances, and there was a great assembly of the faithful who had never yet seen a miracle, and were all agog to see one at last. All eyes were fixed on the woman on the commence ment of the mass, but the virtue of St. Jubin did not yet operate. However, on the elevation of the host, she kneeled without any assistance, and an instant after she walked easily and steadily to the communion table. The husband who wrote the account of these facts himself, in other terms, as may be supposed, adds that the litter bearers and many of the spectators shed tears of tender ness and joy, anti called out " She is eared!" She left the church casting a disdainful look at her litter, and loaded with blessings. Since that time she goes every day to hear mass by herself, anti perhaps she danced last Sunday for the honour of St. Irenmus. Dasaneri. AcCIDENT.—There is much talk in the town of Auch about an accident which happened there on the 24 instant, to a young woman 20 years of age. who fell down dead as she was going into a house to rest a little. In consequence of the suspicious circumstances attending her death, her body was examined, and poison was discovered to have been taken. It is added that the deceased was pregnant, and that she had swallowed a draught the morning before her death to procure a miscar riage. Two women have been arrested in the town, who are strongly suspected of having composed or administered thereat drug. LOVE AND MURDER..—AbOIIi ten months ago, a double marriage was concluded at Veigneux, between the families of Dumoulin and Briant ; John Dumoulin having married Maria Brian', and John Brir nt having married Sophia Dumoulin. In the month of November last, at nice o'clock in the evening, John Briant, in returning from the house of the widow Dumoulin, his mother-in-law, was assassinated. Ilis body was found on the following day, and suspicion fell upon a man named Pooeul, who had long lived as a servant with the Dutnoulin family, anti was sus pected of an improper intimacy with Sophia Dumoulin, since her marriage with the deceased. A variety of circum stances transpired to implicate Docenls, among other things, it was proved that lie hail said, immediately after the murder, " I have just done a thing which I never did before, and can never do again :" but the most conclusive evidence was that of a poor beggar and half idiot, named Colas, who, having no as) hum, wanders about the fieldr. After maintaining silence for a long time, Colas said, that on the night of the murder, he was lying in a ditch near where the belly was found, when lie heard the prisoner ' say to Briant, " It is here that you must die, for you have robbed me of my wife." Alter this dialogue, the witness declared that he saw the prisoner fall upon the deceased, who cried out for help. This evidence made a great impression, anti a majority of the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty ; but the Judges having some doubt of it, joined themselves to the minority, and thus acquitted the prisoner. Doceul was fast asleep when the verdict cf ac quittal was pronounced. He was awakened by force, and apprized of it. Yesterday Count Lottum, Charge d'Affaires of his Ma jesty the King of Prussia at the Court of London, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, anti accompanied by Mr. Charles Green, Notary Public, cancelled and deposited in the Bank of England the amount of 20,4501. in special bonds of the Prussian Loan of 1822, being the seventh half-yearly redemption of bonds, viz. one half per cent. on the amount of the Loan, and also the saving of the interest on the 111,9001. redeemed to the Ist of January last, in clusive. FRENCH FII•ANCE. The following is the sutninary of the French budg e t of receipts, for the financial year of IR27: Registers, stamps , &C. (:rown timber - - Customs sod Salt duties Jodirect taxes Post•office Lotteries Paid by the city of Paris Divers Products Direct taxes Franca. . 184,400 (MA 2.1,3441 MU - 147.904.600 213,300,1*i 27,51111m0 15,411) . . 6,4011,000 • 2t40;48,734 Total . . 91660# 734 The excess for Inn is about the same as that of 1826. ACCOUN7' PRESENTED TO THE GREER GOVERNMENT ay Tar ..-.__._ DEPUTIES ORLANDO AND LURIOTIS. - 1,110 . 000 31,000 10,54;0 2,200 k I 4 56 403 200,000 20.000 84.000 113.200 123,000 37.0041 153,000 1.200 400 67,893 11,930 7 910 - 2,709 so,tme ..,.., .. :., IP_ . ... i por - frie - , cg . ... , ; !.....ui - ' ' !.:.:-;,, - %: .. 4 ';";'..7•:,,,.., Ago-, .. t igc Wiip . , , ,•4,-, ~ „. 4.: . ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. Earl Howe has accepted the office of President of the Grand Musical Festival at Birmingham. Under the especial Patronsge of his Most Gracious Majesty. This Evening, FRIDAY, July 14, the Ai t, will commence with a GRAND CONCERT, in Two Acts, in til¢ superb new Concert Room, at Hall.past Eight o'Clock. Principal Vocal Performer.—Miss Travis, Miss Love, Miss Ilelme, and Madame Cornega ; Mr. Brahnm, Mr. Sinclair, unit Signor 1)e Begnis ; Mr. C. Taylor, Mr. liorncastle, Mr. Itobinson, Mr. Tinny, and Master Barker. Leader of the Band, Signor Spagnolettl. Composer and Conductor. Mr. H. R. Bishop. Mr. Blackmore, the celebrated young American, will go through his astonishing Erointions on the Slack Rope. The Interesting Ballet, entitled L'INTRIGUE DU VILLAGE, will Immediately follow the Exhibition on the Slack !lope. _ . Lender of the Band for the Ballet, Mr. Rooky. The Kidertainmeatv will finish with a GRAND DISPLAY of FIRE- WORKS, at the concha 'lon of which Mr. Illacitmore will make his terrine Aseent on the Tight Rope, to the summit of the Fire-work Tower, and Descend enveloped in Shower, of Fire. Doors open at Seven o'Clock.—Concert commences at Half-past Eight Admission 4s. • . Particulars respecting Admission Cards for the Evening, and Private Boner for the Season or Nightly, may be had upon application to Mr. Andrews, Bookseller, Bowl-street. Caution.—The Public will please to take notice, that all Song Books offered for sale on the outside of the Gardens ore spurious ; and, as the Selection varies every Evening, no Books but those sold inside the Gar dens are to be depended upon. NEXT TUESDAY ALL WILL BE OVER. NEXT TUESDAY SIX THIRTY THOUSANDS. NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. The Bill T ISE Pains commence d pa - Wishing yesterday moming at live o'clnek. LONDON, FRIDAY, JuLy 14, 1828. The French Papers of the 11th inst. contain the state ment respecting the Greek loans, and their appropriation, which was contained in the Eloile of the same date, and from which we gave yesterday the most important items. We have given it at some length to-day in another part of our paper, but confess ourselves completely at a loss to make out how they have proceeded in the addition of the creditor side of the account. The item of remittances to the Government is probably too great. AVe must postpone any further remarks on this very questionable document till a future opportunity. We subjoin some farther ex tracts relative to Greece, from the Elude dated Wednesday. [From the Rioile, dated July 12.] (riv EXPRESS.) CONSTANTINOPLE. JUNE 18. In consequence of the introduction of European discipline, the capital presented fur some days a picture of confusion and alarm. On the 13th, in the morning, several ortos of the Janissaries, sallied furiously from their barracks, and began to commit the most dreadful excesses, uttering horrid imprecations against the Sultan. The tumult increasing every hour, the Sultan was obliged issue a proclamation, inviting the faithful 51ussulmans to rally round him, for the defence of the religion of the Prophet at the same time the standard of the Prophet was hoisted at St. Sophia, a measure which always announces that the Empire and the Throne ate in danger, and the effect of which, on this occasion, was to make 70 or 110,000 31usselmans in arms haste'. to the relief of the Seraglio. . . . nii The seditious ssaries were a , tacked and driven by the grape. shot into other barn teks, which were set out fire by order of the Sul tan, and all those who had taken refuge in them were burnt to death ; the others were dispersed in ull directions. Immediately after this decisive event, the Sultan published a Hatti Seherif, by which the statutes and privileges of the Janismries are abolished. The other Janissaries who could be found have been sent to Asia. These measures have restored order, and this evening, with the exception of some groupcs in the streets, the greatest tranquillity prevails. During these scenes of terror, the Greeks and Turks had retired into their Louses; bat it must be owned that they were not in any manner molested by the Musselnians, because the troubles took place in the Turkish quarters. It would be difficult to give any further details of these important the events. Sultan 31alnoud will undoubtedly endeavour to complete victory ; but the temper prevailing in certain provinces where the Janissaries have much influence, threaten him with future storms. 3lany persons doubt of his succetliog in the execution of a design which cost the lives of two Sultans in one year-IcoB. PALM, JULY 11. We have received from Constantinople the following farther par ticulars of the revolt of the Janissaries. Jive 16.—THREE O'CLOCK, P.M. The Sultan was at his summer palace of I3schektaah. The Aga Pacha, and the Pacha commanding on the Asiatic hank of the ottosphorits, repaired to Constantinople with their troops ; 8,000 topchis or artillery also went thither. At length his Sublimity being resolved to quell the rebellion, caused the standrod of the Prophet to be displayei, and proclamation to be made in all the quarters of the city, that all men of honour, that is to say, true believers, had immediately to rally round this sten. dard. The Ulemas met in the Seraglio. The appearance of the Sandgiak Sherif caused some hesitation among the rebels ; their numbers were reduced by discipline, while, on the other hand, all the people hastened to assemble round the sacred standard. The energy of the Aga Pacha did the rest; he has crushed the rebels with grape shot, burnt their barracks in Altnutlan, and pursued them without mercy. The Grand Vizier is in the court of the mosque of Sultan Ach met in the Hippodrome, with the Sandgiak Sherif still displayed. The chiefs of the corps of the Ulemas are met there in council, The Sultan is at the Seraglio with the great men of the empire. Every moment prisoners are brought into the Hippodrome, and executed on the spot. Above 100 Oustas have already sutlers'(' this fate this morning. All the gates of Constantinople, except one, are shut, or guarded by topchis and citizens. The remainder of the rebels have taken refuge in sonic khans built of smite, where they are invested, and where, to all appearance, famine will soon deliver them to the mercy of the Aga Peelle. The rebels demanded the heads of the Grand Vizier, the Aga ['Reba, the Aga of the Janissaries, the Mufti, and 1141144 Effendi. It is said that tie Sultan is resolved immediately to suppress this corps. lit went to the Mosque yesterday as usual. JUNE 18. Not a single Frank or Rays has received any insult. The corps of CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. The transactions in the Funds to-day have been of a rather more extended character than for some days past. Mr. Rothschild has made considerable purchases, and the consequence has been a gradual advance of Consols to 781, buyers for this, and 7til, to 79 for the August Ac count. In Foreign Stock nothing is done. Mexican are The action teok place off Monte Video, when the Nethroye was at anchor, and Captain Norton on shore, but the moment the alarm was given, he hastened on board, accompanied by another Englis!tmen (Capt. Granville of the Caboels) and crew, and in eensequt ace of their be haviour during the action, Norton is made Post-Captain, and the other a Captain of a frigate, with an ordt r of the Crusade each ; their conduct is highly spoken of here by every one. It is said that during the action there were seen stirring through the streets of Monte-Video, many Brazilian Officers, although it was very Nell known that the Nithroye was not half manned; ro hing better can ever be expected of them. On land every thing appears to be dormant on both sides ; what their intentions are it is very hard to surmise. Lobo, the then Admiral (lately re called), was no one knew where, having very generously left the field of battle to two or three vessels commanded by Englishmen, anxious that they should cover themselves with glory. o. this act. the Government of Bogota is well aware, frem my i offered i.e sate on the outside of the Gardens are spurious ; and, as the t"---- , ----r -. ---...--- --- e ,-••--- ~ -,-- of an earthquake were felt ; anti a much more violent one and adds, that he never saw any vessel so well ma. evnim un i cat i ona . L !Meet ion varies every Evening, no Books but those sold inside the Oar- expedition of 40,000 men has been fitted out by France next morning, at a quarter past four, which shook the naged and fought as Brown's corvette. : In spite of the alarming situation of Venezuela, the Exectitive ! den, are to be depended upon. issued its decree of the 31st of August, UM, fur a general enlist. and Spain in common, intended against us. The proper furniture in the rooms, and was particularly felt by those Both vessels were chiefly manned by Englishmen, NEXT TUESDAY ;lI,CiVILL BE OVE R. meet of the militia; which decree was received with such repug- NEXT TUESDAY six THIRTY THOUSANDS. measures have been taken in consequence to receive them. who were in bed ; and some persons fancy they felt some though Brown is supposed to have had double the number mace in this city, that after ascertaining the public opinion there- NEXT TCESDAY LOWERIES END FOR EVER. The French frigate Ls Nymphe arrived here on the lath sli g ht shocks in the afternoon, at five o'clock. Shocks were of men on board, although a smaller vessel than Norton's, ' ma and experieccing acts of disobedience, I resolved to suspend felt at the same time at Trent and Roveredo. On the 24th which accounts for her firing four guns for the Nethroye's its execution ; thus taking on myself the severe responsibility at- The BRITISH Pettis commented publishing yesterday morning April. She brings a French Commissioner, empowered to of June, between one and two in the afternoon, pretty one, as Norton mentions in hi; 1 Her. t .rhed to me by its 13th article. General Santander repliul to me, at five o'clock. fa a private lour, that the enforcement of the decree would be ap - -•- - --- ---•- • • treat concerning commercial affairs with Mexico ; but it is sm a r t shock; of an eartaquake were also felt at many The action took place off Monte Video, when tl:e ranee, of by the Congress. inasmuch as it was founded on the LONDON, FRIDAY, Jute 11, 1826. probable that this Commissioner will be obliged to return places on both sides of the lake of Zurich. Nethroyc was at anchor, and Captain Norton on shore, I,seS. Nevertheless, I should not have enforced it. except in tsp. Pe Rai aat a NTARV . BUSINLSS.-Of the great increase of but the moment the alarm was elven, he hastened on board, quicker than he would wish, for the certain information stevenee, under a hope that the example of other departments The French P.tpers of the 11th inst. contain the state- Parliamentary business iu the House of Commons, an idea accompanied by another Englistimen (Capt. Granville of mash.. tend to remove these obstacles, and conciliate the public • • which we have received from London, apprises us that his • ment respecting the Greek loans, and their appropriation, may be formed from the evidence of Mr. Mitchell, of the the Caboels) and crew, and in censegut ace of their be- i read. In the month of Armsever, of last year, I was credentials are not in due form-that is to say, his mission Vote Office. In his examination before the Select Coin- haviour during the action, Norton is made Post-Captain, I veortned by the Commandant of of the proviece of a revolu- which was contained in the Etoile of the same date, and i ate. conildned with the people of the interior, rcsperiag which important la not officially avowed by the French Government." The mittee on Committee Rooms and Printed Papers , he states and the other a Captain of a frigate , with an orth rof the I as aas then taking the necessary measures , anti remit. ieg succour from which we gave yesterday the most items. Memorial Barddais ptetends that these accounts have that " There has been such an increase in the printed Crusade each ; their conduct is highly spoken of here by Com me in order to suppress it, as your Excellency will learn from We have given it at some length to-day in another part of make. votes and proceedings of the house of Commons, as to every one. It is said that during the action there were tae copies of the official communication% which I transmit ta you, been fabricated by the agents of the British Government. our paper, but confess ourselves completely at a loss to No. 1. After corsislerable reflection, I deemed the enforcetpeet (a render of late years a tenfold greater space necessary than seen stirring through the streets of Monte-Video, many On that point we have not a single observation to was required in years past ; and that,~ from the greater Brazilian Officers, although it was very seal known that the decree, and the formation of the militia, indispensable. With make out how they have proceeded in the addition of the this view, I announcedj nriy intention to the Intendmt.(ieneral creditor side of the account. The item of remittancea to If France has sent, as it seems she has, a Commissioner anxiety with respect to Parliamentary business, the de- the Nt throye was not half manned ; eo hing better can eiscalona, is order that he might, on his part, comply with the comm ercial matters it is in itself a mend and press upon the office, in the discharge of its ever be expected of them. On land every thing appears to with sonic thereof, which provides for the co-operation of the civil the Governinent is probably too great. We must postpone with powers to treat of , t ! aril military power to this effect. Your Excellency, by the copies virtual recognition cf the South American States. The . duties,' hundredfoldthan is a greater formerly. their • be dormant on both sides • what intentions are it is any further remarks on this very questionable document alineci.E.-A Lyons Paper states that the wife of a very hard to surmise. Loho, the then Admiral (lately re- • ) of the o ffi cial communications, No. 2, will know of how little account of the arrival of the frigate with the Commis- avail au the intervention of his authority. till a future opportunity. We subjoin some farther ex- labourer had been ill for eleven years, and had not quitted called), was no one knew where, having very generously The citizens were twice called on to assemble, by proclamation, tracts relative to Greece, from the Etoile dated Wednesday. sioner on board, and the objects of his mission, which we her bed since the month of March. A sudden insairation left the field of battle to two or three vessels commanded in the barracks of San Franciwo, and as often refused to obey. All were resolved on making vigorous opposition, under the persuaeion From the .'toile, dated July 12.] gave above a week ago in the British Press, must there- led her to invoke the blessed St. Jubin , whose tomb had by Englishmen, anxious that they should cover themselves just been discovered at St. Irene. She determined to with glory. teat this decree violated their rights; but as I was sensible. on the (ev EXPRESS.) fore be considered as substantially correct, though the ob- one hand, that its execution had become necessary, to citable me to CONSTANTINOPLE, Juice 111. jections of the Mexican Government may throw some diffi- profit by the power which she supposed the relics of the as - - ---„„ I calculate on an oreanized and disposable force, and, on the other. Saint to •possess, of working miracles before that power SCOTCH NO7'ES. that my sanction of this disobedience might, in our then circuit,- ln consequence of the introduction of European discipline, the culties in the way of it. should grow old. She proceeded with that lively faith stances, be fatal to the public security. I resolved on summoning capital presented for some days a picture of confusion and alarm. --tenants-- which removes mountains, but which could not move her. We stated in our last that a meeting was about to be Viten for the third time on the fish of January of the present year, O n t h e 13 t h, i n t h e morning, several ortas of the Janissaries, We have copied, in another part of the British Press of She caused herself to be carried on a litter on the 23t1 ult. held in Carlisle on the subject of a threatened withdrawal with the intention of making them feel my authority, and of pro. sallied furiously from their barracks, and began to commit the most this day, an article on the subject of the circulation of at ten o'clock in the morning, to the tomb of St. Jubin. of the circulation of Scotch notes from this district. At centiag with an energy becoming the honour of Me military power, that time very little was known on the matter, but since at once the strength and protection of Government. The summons , dreadful excesses, uttering horrid imprecations against the Sultan. S co t c h no t es i n the North of Engl a nd, to which we would Care was taken to inform her friends and acquaintances, ato accordingly issued-the hour arrived-others succeeded it ; but i The tumult increasing every hour, the Sultan was obliged e. issue • and there was a great assembly of the faithful who had then, Sir Janes GI attain, Bart. M.P. for Carlisle, has vi- call the attention o f our readers. The subject, we doubt sited Scotland for the purpose of obtaining information ; tits citirens were as disobedient on this occasion as on former ones. I a proclamation, inviting the faithful Itteetalteans to rally round never yet seen a miracle, arid were all agog to see one at I then sent an Aid-de-Camp to the Intendant, informing lent that liter, not , will receive due attention in the proper quarters, andand the result of the Honourable Baronet's inquiries was I was about to send patrols through the streets, in order to conduct I for the defence of the religion of the Prophet ; at the same ey es werefixed on the oil the commence- last. All will be thoroughly examined in every point of view of meat of the mass, but the virtue of St. Jubin did not yet communicated to a meeting held at the Coffee-house, on a ;eh citizens as they might meet to the appointed place of rendez- time the standard of the Prophet was hoisted at St. Sophia, a talus. The patrols were accordingly sent, and acted as your measure which always announces that the Empire and the Throne which it is susceptible. The principal objection to the operate. However, on the elevation of the host, she Tituistlay afternoon. It appears that in cons( quence of I:xeelleney will find detailed in the document, No. 3. The kneeled without any aasistance, and an instant after she the intimation in the report of the Parliamentary Com- in danger, d deffect f which, on this of doing away are - 11:a rd: then sent to me to suspend this measure, and walked easily and steadily to the communion table. The mittees on the Scotch Banking system, that a general that he would take on himself to effect the enlistment. I make 70 or 80,000 Mueselmans in arms baster, to the relief of the ficulty which would thence arise to small capitalists in pro- husband who wrote the account of these facts himself, in Is w for the suppression of small notes was inevitable, taerewith gave orders for the patrols to be withdrawn, which Seraglio. curing loans, as is usually done at present. We are not other terms, as may be supposed, adds that the litter unless their circulation in England could be pre- was accordingly done, without their having entered the houses The seditious asnissaries were smacked and driven by the or any eitizens, or caused any other inconvenience. Never. g ra p e ' aware, for our part, of any reason whatever which could bearers and many of the spectators shed tears of tender- vented, strengthened also by some communicatioas shot into other barr mks which were set out fire b y order of the Sul- the:ess, on the following day, the Intendant gave an acceunt of ' prevent the Bank of England from advancing, by its branch ness and juy, and called out "She is cared !" She left th e with personals( a high in office, the Scotch bankers this measure to the Executive . under an impression that it was ar- tan, anti all those who had taken refuge in them were burnt to church casting a disdainful look at her litter, and loaded lately said a meeting, and unanimously agreed to with- binary. The municipality likewise represented ilte proceeding to death ; the others were dispersed in all directions. Immediately establishments, any aunts of money which country bankers with blessiugs. Since that time she goes every day to hear draw all their agencies and commissions from the north of the Chamber of Representatives, exaggerating the sufferings of after this decisive event, the Sultan published a Hatti Scherif, by could advance ; and it is more likely that the agents of the mass by herself, and perhaps she danced last Sunday for • England ; and they have already given private notice to cesatin citizens who had been conducted to the barracks, and peti- 'pining that it would be pleased to issue, in the course of the Ses-• which the statutes and privileges of the Junisartries are abolished. Bank of England would be less influenced by private the honour of Sr. Irenceus. that effect, awl contemplate the carrying of their resole- hem, the low for the regulation of the militia, which it had already The other Janissaries who could be found have been sent to Asia. partialities in their advances, than in the case of the pre- DREADFUL ACCIDENT.-There is much talk in the tion into speedy operation. Sir James's inquiries were di- atinctioned, but which had been objected to by the Executive. These measures have restored order, and this evening, with the town of Auch about an accident which happened there meted to ascertain if the Scotch bankers were willing to Vete Excellency will peruse this resentation in document No. 4. sent country bankers. exception of some grouper in the streets, the greatest tranquillity ___-. wweeee e-__. on the 24 luster t, to a young woman 20 years of age. who coutinue their business upon its old footing, provided the Gn these allegations, certain Representatives knottier' charges fell down dead as she was going into a house to rest a concurrence of Ministers could be assured, and the reply against nie, which, in my opinion, were exci t edt tind promoted prevails. ll'e extracted lately, from an Inverness Paper, a passage . ' ha General Santander. The Chamber f seatives nutg- During these scenes of terror, the Greeks and Turks had retired • • little. In consequence of the suspicious circumstances was in the affirmative. 'flie meeting of Thursday there- ,pretended discovery cycle of giving an account of a of a nitied fact*, a-cutting me of barites ordered the holism of the .attending her death, her body was examined, and poison fore adopted two memorials ; one to the Lords of the o three lit u be it must be ownedth att hey not in any int , ses; • t .. Cltirera to Ie f treed open, and having invaded the public liberty. the price of grain, which was said to be connected with was discovered to have been taken. It is added that the Treasury ; the other to Scotch bankers, therein setting teed broken the guarantees of the Constitution. General Santander manlier molested by the 51usselatane, because the troubles took the fo rt h t h e cycle of the weather, discovered by the Fame indivi- deceased was pregnant, and that she had swallowed a informed me of all this in a private letter, charging me at the place in the Turkedi quarters same time to obtain a justification of conduct, which was accord. furt h er d eta il s o f the se important the events. Sultan elahmoud dual. The discoverer asserts that he has formed his con- . Ingle- done in this city, and your Excellency a ill learn the re. ., . .. . r !age. Two women have been arrested in the town, who tures of the north of England ; and requesting at will unueuoteuty endeavour to complete victory ; but the temper c g lusions from the re ular accounts of the nice of rain for mat from document No. 5. Notwithstanding all this, the int- I g are strongly suspected of having composed or administered least a suspension of present intentions, as a sudden peachment was carried to the Senate, and admitted t and I was, prevailing in certain provinces where the Janissaries have much a long series of years, from which he has been led to con- thetatal drug. change would be absolutely ruinous, there being no in consumenee , suspended Iron my command , which was eon- i n fl uence , t h rea t en hi m w ith f u tur e s torms. Many persons doubt of e l u d e th a t there is a regular succession in the rising and Love AND Mu RD En.-About ten months ago, a double visible means of supplying the deficiency in the et:Tu- le:red provisionally I , y the Executive on General &teatime. As his s e elite , i the execution of a design which cost the l ive of uce , . ,„ n marriage was concluded at Yeigueux, between the families !sting medium which a hasty retirement of the small Scotch soon as the official notice of this event reached me, in uniformity " falling of prices, dependent upon the weather, which he with my duty, and pursuing that system of subordination which has two Sultans in one year-le,oll. of Dumoulin and Briant ; John Dumoulin having married notes would occasion, amounting, it is calculated, to alike vicissittale This theta- asserts a to be sub act to .. , ever marked my military career, I caused him to be rerogeized by Palm, JCLY 11. y Maria Maw, and John Brit nt having married Sophia more than two-thirds of our regular circulation, be- - - the army ; who, however, received the intelligence and the ap- We have received from Constantinople the following farther par- may, perhaps, possess snore of fancy than of reality ; but Dumoulin. In the month of November last, at nice sides bring he main-stay of the cattle-trade in the pointrucnt with great disgust. The people of Valencia, who re- Oculars of the revolt of the Janissaries. we confess it appears to us not by any means so wild a o'clock in the evening, John Briatit, in returning from the northern counties. Previous to this meeting, a requisition membered that General Escalona hutch the misfortune to deliver up met city to General !loves-who had often witnessed my triumphs JUNE 16.-THREE O'CLOCK, p.td. speculation as sonic of those whom we have conversed house of' the widow Dumoulin, his mother-in-law, was for a general meeting had been forwarded from the sl- uetore the enemy, and the conseqeent preservation cf their tranquil- The Sultan was at his summer palace of Bschektash. with on the subject imagine. There is something in the i assassinated. Ills body was fond on the following day, southern part of the county and the northern part of Wt st- • s Pity. and who know the efforts and eaeritices by which I had sac- , The Aga Pecha, and the Pasha commanding on the Asiatic and suspicion fell upon a titan named 1'o: cut, who bad long morland, signed by Sir I . Musgrave, and other influential seeded in taking Puerto Cabello, and had thereby obtained for them 1 mind of man which inclines him to run successively from lived as a servant with the Dutitoulin fatuity, and was sus- (persons in that quarter, with a request that the inhabitants 1 hank of the ellosphorits, repaired to Constantinople with their aa extensive commerce and the security of their families, could not one extreme to another ; and a sudden rise is invariably pectell of an improper intimacy with Sophia Dumoulin, of Carlisle would sign it and co-operate. But as the gen- tolerate, nor behold with indifference, that a man in whom they had troops ; 13,000 topchis or artillery also went thither. At length no confidence should assume the command, nor that I should be his Sublimity being resolved to quell the rebellion, caused the followed by an equally sudden fall. There is also since her marriage with deceased. the A variety of eircuin- tlemen who met at the coffee-house thought a public dis- removed from them at a time when they deemed my presence es. standard of the Prophet to be displayel, and proclamation to be a sort of regular process by which the develop- stances transpired to implicate Docents, among otht r cussion on such a question likely to prove disadvantageous, eential to their preservation from foreign and domeetic commotion. . things, it was proved that lie had said, immediately after the memorials were forwarded to the south, for the concur- The entire population aseelohled in the municipal 'WI , loudly de. 1 mime in all the quarters or the city, that all men of honour, that relent of truths gradually comes into operation, and the murder, " I have just done a thing which I never did ranee of that district, and another meeting is to take place marelitig that the decree from Bogota should be suspended, and that is to say, true believers, had immediately to rally round this stun. produces important changes in society ; and thus, even in before, and can never do again :" but the most conclusive at the coffee-house, on Thursday, to receive an answer, I slunild be retained in the commard. A body of three hundred dard. The lilemas met in the Seraglio. The appearance ofthe evidence was that of a poor beggar and half idiot, named and despatch the memorials to their destination. We hope men bore me from my house, and the united people proclaimed me an ate , Hat eau somehesitation among tie rebels ; their I S el 'A Sh - eased • those departments which depend apparently upon the Colas,ca- who, having no as ) lam, wanders about the fields . and trust that the hasty measure contemplated by the their chief. I accepted the charge, because I the it necessary prices of the human mind, less steady by far than the etc- . • • • to the maintenance of good toiler, and my authority vets instantly 1 numbers were reduced by discipline , while, on the other hand, all After maintaining silence for a long time, Colas said, that Scotch bankers may be overall, and we have no objection recognised by all the troops. ' the people hastened to assemble round the sacred standard. The tnents, there is a sort of cycle- -a regular succession, by on the night of the murder, he was lying in a ditch near to hazard a prediction, that the Bill of last Session will be The name of your Excellency was not forgotten on the, omission. energy of the Aga Pasha did the rest • he has crushedthe rebels which one event leads to another, and which would enable where the belly was found, when he heard the prisoner considerably modified in the next, for that it is def e ctive The Government of Bogota was not more cordially abhorred than I . • , your Excellency was beloved. All desire a refine'', but they refer with grape shot, burnt their barracks in Altnutlan, and pursued beings possessed of higher faculties than we are, to draw admitted on all sides, except at time Bank ' say to Mani, " It is here that you must die, for you have is iof England. the nature of it to your Excellency, and desire that you should be them without mercy. the last link of the chain from the first. In the occurrences robbed me omy f' wife." After this dialogue, the witness Certainly the English bankers are quite as much entithd the arbitrator of their fate. All here consider you as their fis her, , fhe Grand Vizier is in the court of the mosque o f Sullen Ach- o f few declared that he saw the prisoner fall upon the deceased, to a Committee as the Scotch, and we dare say have an sod do not doubt that an illustrious son of Colombia. who has a years we may see events following in something who cried out for help. This evidence made a great equally strong cast to off r.-Corliale Patriot. covered the greater part of this Continent with glory, will consult in the Hippodrome, with the Sand iak Sherif still display ed . met . g of this form. We have seen the manufacturing interest impression, and a majority of the Jury returned a verdict se to he a Legislator for his immediate birth-place, after having giving The chiefs of the come of the Ulemas are met there in council, _ .lIEWSPAPER JUSTICE.-Tbe American proprietors of it indereodence. The acts of the cities of Valens and Caracas The sultan is at the Seraglio with the great men of the empire. • ' de r ased and the agr Guilty • but the Judges icultural flourishing ; we have seen of , having some doubt of it, newspapers hays a form m ' •h y mode of proceeding wit joined themselves to the minority, and thus acquitted the I will apprise your Excellency of the manlier and coodhenne on which them change places again and again in the rank of pro- . t tosearenflemen who tto balance their accounts. The Every moment prisoners are brought into the Ilippedrome, and I have been entrusted with the civil and military government of , prisoner. Doceul was fast asleep when the verdict of ac- f 1 • 'I your Excellency c rones and dissipates the clouds executed on the spot. Above lOU Oustas have already sneered sperity ; and the people of this country ought not to he tic- • f o ll o w ing , owing, from a New York paper, is a specimen:-" We quntal was pronounced. He was awakened b Venezuela, until y force, and a e i nclined to believe that proprietors of newswould papers ' which hang over our heads. Without your Excellency there can this fate this morning. All the gates of Constantinople, except pressed by a vicissitude to which they have so frequently apprized of it. . be no peace-civil war is inevitable-end should it once intnenee, one, are abut, or guarded by topelds and citizens. The remainder been subject. Yesterday Count Lottum, Charge d'Affaires of his Ma- - • do set vice to the community by publishing the names of my heart acknowledges that, from the character of t hi s people , of the rebels have taken refuge in some khans built ofl - stone, w len. --..n0n...—. jesty the King of l'russia at the Court of London, jointly 1 such mean-sainted men as subscribe for papers, and after there is no hope of its termination. until all be reduced to ashes . receiving them one, two, or three years, as the case may • they Come, then, your Excellency, in compliance with the wishes of are invested, and where, to all appearance, famine will soon CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, and accompanied hy Mr. b a change their residence by running away, or otherwise d insure the eta- deliver them to , the mercy of the Aga Pacha. The transactions in the Funds to-day have been of a Charles Green, Notary Public, cancelled and deposited in i . , - 1 the people. to perfect the work of your hands, an bility of the Republic. I;rod protect your Excellency Came's, May 21, 1112 G. ---- ------ - -- mony Yea" LttrO Pa Jose AN _.* EX. Earl Howe has accepted the office of President of the Grand Musical Festival at Birminghant. The rebels demanded the heads of the Grand Vi • * Pacha, the Aga of the Janittstvies, It is said that ate sultan is resolved imined• corps. Ile went to the Mosque yesterday as usual. Her, the Aga rather more extended character than for some (lays past. t the Mufti, and Hidgis Effendi. m i . tately to suppress this Not a single Frank or Rays has received any insult. The corps of t count. . Rothschild has made considerable purchases, and half the consequence has been a gradual advance of Consols to JUNE 18. 781, buyers for this, and 7fil, to 79 for t In Foreign Stock nothingthe Batik of England the amount of 20,4501. in special , bonds of the l'russian Lean of 1822, being the seventh ' -yearly redemption of bonds, viz. one half per cent. on I, the amount of the Loan, and also the saving of the interest „ he August Ac- on the 111,9001. redeemed to the Ist of January last, in- 'a is done. Mexican are elusive. 1 31.111 ,, t • the printer unpaid, the paper still going, and the a tostmaster to inform that the subscriber had made off bag and baggage. All flagrant cases ; at least, ought to be pub- shed.-Anson Gibbs received :he Statesman at Ovtd, Se- eca county, to the amount of 11 dollars 94 cents. and vet t off without paying for it. This is the only r:coma in .mlation we can give him to the confidence of othe:d." , r t , 11 4 • „ , . SCOTCH NOTES. We stated in our last that a meeting was about to be held in Carlisle on the subject of a threatened withdrawal of the circulation of Scotch notes from this district. At that time very little was known on the matter, but since then, Sir James GI aham, Bart. M.P. for Carlisle, has vi sited Scotland for the purpose of obtaining information; and the result of the Honourable Baronet's inquiries was communicated to a meeting held at the Coffee-house, on Thursday afternoon. It appeats that in consequence of the intimation in the report of the Parliamentary Com mittees on the Scotch Banking system, that a general w for the suppression of small notes was inevitable, unless their circulation in England could be pre vented, strengthened also by some communicatimor with personage s high in office, the Scotch bankers lately held a meeting, and unanimously agreed to with draw all their agencies and commissions from the north of England; and they have already given private notice to that effect, and contemplate the carrying of their resolu tion into speedy operation. Sir James's inquiries were di rected to ascertain if the Scotch bankers were willing to continue their business upon its old footing, provided the concurrence of Ministers could be assured, and the reply was in the affirmative. 'flee meeting of Thursday there fore adopted two memorials ; one to the Lords of the Treasury ; the other to Scotch bankers, therein setting forth the vast importance of the Scotch one-pound Bank-notes to the agriculture, trade, and manufac tures of the north of England : and requesting at least a suspension of present intentions, as a sudden change would be absolutely ruinous, there being no visible means of supplying the deficiency in the circu lating medium which a hasty retirement of the small Scotch notes would occasion, amounting, it is calculated, to more than two-thirds of our regular circulation, be sides bring the main-stay of the cattle-trade in the northern counties. Previous to this meeting, a requisition for a general fleeting had been forwarded from the southern part of the county and the northern part of We st morland, signed by Sir P. Musgrave, and other influential persons in that quarter, with a request that the inhabitants of Carlisle would sign it and co-operate. But as the gen tlemen who met at the coffee-house thought a public dis cussion on such a question likely to prove disadvantageous, the memorials were trwarded to the south, for the concur rence of that district, and another meeting is to take place at the coffee-house, on Thursday, to receive an answer, and despatch the memorials to their destination. We hope and trust that the hasty measure contemplated by the Scotch bankers tnay be averted, and we have no objection to hazard a prediction, that the Bill of last Session will be considerably modihed in the next, for that it is defective is admitted on all sides, except at the Bank of England. Certainly the English bankers are quite as much entithd to a Committee as the Scotch, and we dare say have an equally strong case to off r.—Carlisle Patriot. NEWS] , Aren JUSTICE.—The American proprietors of newspapers hays a very summary mode of proceeding with time gentlemen who forget to balance their accounts. The following, from a New York paper, is a specimen:—" We a e 'if:lined to believe that proprietors of newspapers would do so vice to the community by publishing the names of such mean-sdirited men as subscribe for papers, and after receiving them one, two, or three years, as the case may b change their residence by running away, or otherwise I 'living the printer unpaid, the paper still going, and the postmaster to inform that the subscriber had made off bag and baggage. All flagrant cases •at least, ought to be pub lislied.—Anson Gibbs received the Statesman at Ovid, Se neca county, to the amount of 11 dollars 94 cents. and wet t off without paying for it. This is the only r:com. .ndation we can give him to the confidence of othe:d." Proceeds of loan of two millions sterling, at tsi fer cent - • Balance of the loan of 1814 - Interest on bonds in their hands Calcutta Subscription Total . Two years' interest - - - - - Sinkiiitt fond - - - . Commission to 31r. Ricardo, as Contractor . • Redemption of the loan of 250,(810/. in 1814 . Building six steam-vessels --. . Paid to account of Lord Cochrane . . . Building two frigates in America - - - Pay of General Laßemand . - Travelling expenses of M. Constarlo to New York . Redemption of 158.0001 bonds by 31r. Ricardo - Redemption of 2,5801. by Bally Bonds to the amount of 14.000/. received by Mr. Ri. earths, for the private account of M.M. Orland° a nd Luriotis, and paid wit h 7,500/. of the comnit-si ot - Redemption of 20 000/. at 654, while the stock was at 22 and 18, in October and November • Hood,. for 10,0001. of the loan of 1824, redeemed when - - - -at 59 - - - Lost to 31. Boutel, of Leghorn, by M. Orlando's speculation - r Loss by a transfer of bonds from M. Orlando to M.M. Bally, Collated°, and .Mavrocordato, the latter not paying . Cannons at London - - Year's expenses of the Deputation at London - Sundries - Rtmittances to the Government Payments rot Government - Sundry accounts for arms, &c. - Sent by Cortu to Napoli de Romania Sent by Curio to 3lissolonghi . Sums appropriated by desire of Government 11,51:6 Total 5,90 4,81.0 - b. 1 up . . 709 - . . 182.406 - - . 3 3 •700 - - - 37.830 - . 13,3110 . • - 3.200 • 13.0.310 - - - ~I~ILti.~uU RIO DE JANEIRO. Extract of a letter from Rio de Janeiro, dated May S, 1826 :—The last official intelligence from Monte-Video mentions an engagement having taken place between the Imperial frigate Nethroye, Captain Norton, and the Buenos-Ayres corvette, commanded by Admiral Brown, which commenced at 2 p.m. and continued until 6 pen. when Brown, taking advantage of a light beet ze, walked off. Letters have been received her: from CAA. Nor:on, in which he mentions, that had there been any villa', he is sure Brown would have boarded and taken him ; and adds, that he never saw any vessel so well ma. naged and fought as Brown's corvette. Both vessels were chiefly manned by Englishmen, though Brown is supposed to have had double the number of men on board, although a smaller vessel than Norton's, which accounts for her firing four guns for the Nethroye's one, as Norton mentions in hi. I tier. II r 1 '~