The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-06 00:00:00

PRICKS 111 r BRIMS RealliAtireir fl 3 poises. Red. 3ow Nam. Gess. t/7 I PM* Aost. S I 344 et Cyst. 3 , 4 per Ont. Rel. Plf. pet Camt. lOW P1e1( . 04 VORNIUN - - Areerseq, Bowie PI • J *kw Awe. V 74 Wiwi 80r.4 Irmo Boo& 0823' 741 Mao iheeip 1821) t Ow* Asa. I fri 4 4 die die Ilikeslllll Ayes, Smde 84 3 4 Dire At... $4 • ieftes new& 74 3 Mess Ass'. 73 Gnlasthiars Beads 78 7 _ L nos& 11824) 751 fq / 4 / 4 ■Aeet 78 SI 7117 Daulsit toads 10D - 4 .ssUo ism) 41820 6 dls hilt. Asa. French Roues I pseCt. lOU. Exchange YU. 10c. Preach Awes 3 Tweet. 71f. 10e. It +cabanas 23f. 10e. she'll hands 37 &reek Scrip (ins) 171 1 6 1 die Aim lotbBsa Strict F .x•ilials,lld. LICK 5 8 3 pm Ditto. ,61,101,3_8_3 Lottrn AT( .o 3 pin SmallidSyn Tickets, IV MIL d't WKS yiSTX4WAI Ditto Apt 1? WWI ta Guadalajara Col2l.emds Guatemala Scrip, die Ditto A ct t. dis !bream Bonus 70 j 4 1 Ditto Acct. 70 1 Ditto Scrip (.1823) 91 f Eif I d Ditto ie Acct. 9i In 98/ t I j'is Peruvian Bondi 08 9 Ditto Acct. 69 Ditto Scrip (1026) 10 Mu ( Portuguese Bowls Ditto Acct. 021 3/ Prussian Bonds 10llt Ditto Bonds t 829) Russian Bonds (18211) f Ditto Acct. 92/ f • Spanish Cons. 21 Ditto Acct. TWA Ditto was. PRICES OF SHARES YESTERD4V. ultras. Share. raid. Ppetntem Farther'. Aeigia-Mesican £lOO 30 624 Anslo•Chilian lOO • 5 2 Beiatlian ‘aarallokEspiritoSanto Brasil 100 6 1j 7ea 4 . 41 , olornatan lOO S 13 4 Ward Mining Association lOO II 4 6 reaco.Peruvian Vataiii. La Pas. and Peruvian 60 1 31 i t r ed lStannary&Brit.Min.Aa. 3 9" i , l 1 i Morzlean 4O 20 Witte Naw 4O 10 tl 20 •ssua•acs corerawtas. Mine* British and Foreign lOO 10 31 4 Mato Marine 25 4 1 IitasCELLANCOtte• • Al2llo•Mositan Mint 2l 3 1 . boa Company f lorin Rock and Patent Salt 50 4 71 100 10 n u " Steam Navigation lOO 6 11 j attsabster Dairy 2l 6 114 dui Company.— 100 1 a dis . R 11,04141 .. . io 3 a die du Mil I MEXICAN SIX PER CENT. LOAN. —The Third Quarterly Dividend, due on the Ist day of October weat, wjll be paid at the Daunting house of Messrs. Barclay, Ber net,. Richardson, and Co. ii. New Broad-street-mcws, on the above and succeeding days. between the hours of Ten and Two • &clock. The Dividend Warrants. with Lists thereof, numerically wertnoti, must be left fur examination one day previous to payment. fit srittot I,li rms. HAYMARKET THF:ATRF:. Thipgirealne, TUESDAY. September O. will be Deem:nod INTRIGUE. Torn, Mr. Harley Ellen, Madame Vestris. After which. THE HEIR AT LAW. nide& nowise, Mr. Liston; Dick Down's, Mr. Vining; Doctor Pan- Iles. Mr. Harley; Zeitlet llomeipun. Mr. W. West. Deborah DUWIRS , Sirs. C. Jones; Caroline Deemer, Miss A. Jonas; Cicely Homespun, Mrs. Hamby. To conclude with MIDAS. Apollo, Madame Vestris; Midst', Mr. Liston. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Tits Evening. TUESDAY, Sept. R. wili be performed THE ILLSII VUI. MAN. Mt. Shashington, Mr. Mathews this 4th appearante this seeess). After which, JONATHAN IN ENGLAND. • Jonathan W. DaubMins, Mr. Mathew'. To conclude with GORDON THE ()SPA M. The !WTI= Paw commenced publishing yesterday morning at a nusiteryast tine o'clock. --- 1 LONDON, TUESDAY; Sirramaga 6,182 i. • The Paris Papers of Saturday were received yesterday. ''their contents are without interest, excepting as to Greece, from which quarter there is intelligence favourable to the Patriots. We are disposed to rely upon the correctness of this sews, as it agrees with the information in a private letter which was riceired yesterday, direct from Corfu, and which will be found in another column. [From the Etoik, dated Sunday.] The As:venal( Gazette, under the head of Trieste, August 91, Las the fallowing letter, dated August s: _ _ _ _ . The affairs of the Mores are on the eve of their denouement. _lbrahim Pioche, whose march to Napoli di Romania was to have been seconded by the treason plotted by one Schilitti, and the Archimandrite of the town, who has since been arrested, as soon ea he saw his plan disappointed, commenced his retreat, and lie is on. near Tripolista, in a precarious situation. It is affirmed that Dmattrius Ypsilanti has already attacked him there more than owe with success, and that he has even taken possession of Use remains of Tripolis:a, but what must make his situation 'Lull worse, is the plague at Coron and Modon, which is said to rage ►n a dreadful degree, and to have even spread among itic troops brought by Hussein Bey. Missolonghi has hitherto re sealed the attacks of the Turks, who have been repulsed with con. orderaWe kiss in three attacks. On the 22th of July Mianlis, it is maid, appeared with 26 vessels before Missolonghl, and obliged the I.4pitan Pacha to raise the blockade by sea. One part of the Ot logien squadron is reported to have retreated to Pura', the other to the Gulf of Corinth. FRENCH Ft:IMS, Pant!, SEPT. 3.--Five per Cents, 1021. Sc; Three per Cents, 71E; Dank Stock, 2,1751. Rente de Naples, tiered. faleonnet, 861., 70e. ; Rente d'Espagne, 171.; Royal Spanish Loan, 483. Exchange on London, one month, 241. SW.; three ditto, 241. P.c.—Coors Autherstigua. Intelligence was yesterday received from Buenos Apes to the fail June, by which it appears that hostilities have actually been commenced on the part of the Brazilian Government, by the invasion of the territory of the Clsi quitos, belonging to the united provinces of La Plata. No ',obey can be more ruinous than that which Don Pasoan ).as adopted in this instance. His monarchy has always been viewed with suspicion and dislike by other new States of America; but unless be hail rashly provoked a war, it is not likely they would have interfered to over- throw his imperial authority. There were many consider-; ations that would in all probability have restrained them. The connexion su►sisting between the British and Bra.. ashen Governments, would alone have induced the Republican states to forego any such design, while the Prudence of Don PIDAO withheld from them any pretext for carrying it Into execution. Instead of pursuing a temperate course, his Brazilian MAJESTY bas assumed the i r haughtiest tone in his communications with the other states, and by his arbitrary and oppressive rule he has dis gustedthe majority of his subjects. There is besides in 18razil a numerous and powerful party of Republican., who will be ready on the first disaster that befals the Ins perial arms, again toraise the standard of revolt. It has been suggested in the American papers that Doti van has been counselling the Government of Buenos Ayres and instigating the enterprise of the Banda Oriental. This may be, and we trust is, wholly untrue ; but we know that the Itepub- Lean States of South America are all united by treaties of alliance, offensive and defensive, and we may be quite sure, therefore, that a war between Brazil and Buenos Apes will not continue long before the veteran warriors of Colombia will make their appearance on the theatre of strife. The. depression of the Money-Market seems fast wearing away ; the atmosphere of the Stock Exchange, which has fur many days past been so gloomy, has again brightened, and the "busy hum" of speculation is nearly as audible as ever. This proves that the causes which created that de pression were, in their nature, temporary. Among other causes has been assigned that of the Bank restricting sud dealy the amount of its discounts. We, however, doubt if the late depressice arose out of any etch operation. We are Inclined to refer it—although not exclusively—to a very different-origin. The expected remittances from the con tinent have not arrived, irr many instances, with the regu larity that was expected. Great mercantile houses have consequently been, many of them, embarrassed for the moment, to meet the engagements to which those remit tances have been appropriated. This must, of necessity, have created a temporary embarrassment, and thrown the parties upon resources which would tend to create, if not a scarcity of money, at least, that pressure for immediate accommodation, which, in its effect, is equi valent. As the foreign remittances arrive the face of siii,ogs improves, the elasticity being restored by , e r rernot — :ll, of Ii pressure. This we think sufficient of itself to account far the recent fluctuations, without' having recourse to any other solution. That the exi gency we have adverted to might bring more bills to the Bank to be discounted than might appear the Di- rectors to be legitimate mercantile paper, we can readily conceive; but that the Bank, either now or at any time, would limit its issues to an amount less than the public occasions required, is what no man who reflects at all can believe; on the other band, it is clear that the Directors' would soon increase their issues to a ruinous excess if they measured their accommodation by the demand, with out due regard to the solidity of the parties applying far it.' CITY, Mortur Ern( IMO. That f,eling of saliva qui peat which hu been operating so strongly, in reality or artificially, upon the minds of Jobber. during the last week is gradually disappearing, and the Stock Exchanges are beginning to exhibit en ap pearance of tranquillity again. The Consols Market was decidedly a buying one. Jobbers purchased readily, and the consequence was, that the price went from 87i 4 to ri, which was the oksing price. Some bargains in the early part of the day were done at I 6, making the im provement on the day's bus!ness material. Exchequer Bills also got up in value; being to-day done at Ss. 7s. premium. Morey was by no means so scarce, and the impression was that the pressure of the panic at least, let it have arisen from what cause it might, was over. The chief business in the Foreign Market was in South American Securities, which were held very lightly at ad vancing prices. Colombian Bonds were at 7617; Mexi can Scrip was at Si 1 discount; and the New Guatemala Scrip at 21 1 discount. Brazilian Scrip was also much dearer. To-day it was 81 8 discount. Spanish Bonds were at 21 to and Greek Scrip 16i 16 discount ; but in these latter Securities little was doing. There was a great demand this morning for the low priced Shares. Considerable jobbing took place in the New Potosi, which were reported at 33. Anglo Chilian Shares were sought after at 21 II ° • as were the Chilian Shares at 8 10; and those of the Castello Company at 7. Anglo-Mexican Shares, and the United Mexican Shares continued at Saturday's:quotations. In the absence.of public business in the Colonial Market, we can state that the mails arrived this morning bring accounts from the foreign ports favourable for Sugar and Coffee. Iu Mark-lane the Market was rather a (lull one; iVheat was cheaper, but Oats were steady in price. A letter from Torecillas, dated the 21st August, con tains the following passage, which shows the state of igno rance in which the Spaniards are kept respecting passing events:—" Reports state that the ground is marked out at Bayonne for an English and French army of 75,000 men to be encamped upon ; and that the Duc D'Angouleme was in London some short time since. The Royalists quake very much, and must persons believe the report. The General of the camp was in Bayonne to inspect and give further orders. All is to be ready for their reception by the 16th September. The French a week or two since, at St. Sebastian, took the arms of the volunteer Royalists. In other places all at present seems pretty tranquil." The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 30th ult. contains an article dated Trieste, August 20, which states Missolonghi still to hold out, and the Turks to have been repulsed, and a powerful Greek fleet at hand. This intelligence, how ever, is given with great caution. Ibrahim Feeble cos still at Tripolizza. A letter was received yesterday from Jamaica, dated Kingston, July 13, to the following effect:— •• The Scout sloop of war, Captain U'igston, which arrived at Port Royal yesterday, from Barbadoes and St. Thomas's. the last in seven days, has brought information that • French fleet of 18 vessels, with pennants flying, and several transports having troops on board, had nailed from 31artinique to Cuba to take possession of that island, for and in the name of the King of Spain, so as to prevent its falling into the hands of the Columbiana or Mexicans. Official information to that effect is said to have been communicated by the French Consul at St. Thomas's , to the ( inventor of that island. " The Hussar frigate, Captain Harris, was despatched this morning by Admiral Halsted, it is said, to put despatches on board the Rinaldo packet, which sailed yesterday for England, and the frigate will afterwards proceed to the coast of Cuba, to ascertain at what ports the French will land. St. Jago, Trinidad, and the Ha. vannah, are those conjectured here. " The Thracian sloop of war sails in the morning for England with despatches, and will touch at Havannah, no doubt, to ascer. tain if any of the fleet have arrived there." _ A passenger by the Thracian states that, at Havannah, on the Yid ofJuly, the same rumour was entertained; but we believe it is beyond question that the French squadron, the object of which seems to have been purposely en veloped in doubt, was intended solely to give weight to the negotiation in St. Domingo. The dates agree with this supposition. du article, dated from Stockholm, in a Dutch Paper received yesterday, states that nothing positive is at present known respecting the three ships purchased by the house of Michaelson and Denedicks, but it is believed that the sale will not be cancelled, and that they will soon sail from Carlscrona. At a fete given near Villa Rica, to the Governor of the Province, there was an arbour fonned entirely of sweat meats, under which himself and twoof his suite could con veniently stand. It is stated, in letters from Ostend, that a vessel had ar rived there on Friday from Port-au-Prince, the Captain of which stated, that immediately after the public announce ment of the recognition of the independence of Hayti, some Dutch and English merchants, resident at Port-au.Prince, waited upon the President, for the purpose of receiving some information as to the line of conduct which he in tended to adopt towards them. They were mostgraciously received, and assured by the President that, notwithstand ing what had occurred, he had too high a respect for the I energy and enterprize of the English and Dutch merchants to do any thing restrictive of their pursuits, without the most absolute necessity ; and that they would find him ever disposed to strengthen the ties which already existed between them and the Ilaytian Republic. , The celebrated Mademoiselle Fanny Bias died on Satur day morning, at Paris ' after a long and painful illness. By an order of the Government of the province of Bran denburgh, publishers of books are bound, if they make an unaltered edition of a book published before the 18th October, 1919, to lay it before the Chief President. This condition can be dispensed with only for book.; that have appeared since the 18th October, 1819, and have been ' furnished since that time with the imprimatur. Extract of a letter from Carthagena, dated June 26 The steam-boat from North America has arrived here, and will proceed in about a week for the River Magdalena, to ply under the privilege granted nearly three years ago to Mr. Elbers. This boat, the Santander, is peculiarly con structed.for the river—those preceding her have drawn too much water ; this beat only draws, when loaded, 31 feet; her measurement is 208 tons."—" July 15 :—The steam boat will leave here on Sunday morning for the River Mag dalena, with an entire cargo and twenty passengers, for Bogota." Two Salton silver pennies have been lately Aug up in a field to the east of the pathway leading from St. Mary's Church in the Gas Works ; one of them is of the reign of Burgett!, a in g of Mercia, A. I). 855 ; the other Is still more rare, di thin is not one in Itudding's book resew- Wing it. • 147. (From the Hayden Official Gazette, the Teleg►aph of July 17.1 On Sunday, the Sd of July, at ten o'clock in the morning, signal was made that a frigate and two smaller vessels were off Port-au. Prince. We were far from thinking that they were the ships of his Most Christian Majesty. At two o'clock, they anchored in the roads, and we then saw that they consisted of a frigate, a brig, and a schooner, under the French flag, the frigate having also the Haytiau flag at her misen masa. Colorel Boisblanc, the com mandant of the port, was going ett board, when bel met a boat coming from the frigate with a flag of truce, in which was an officer, bringing despatches to the Government. Colonel Boisblanc took the packet, and the boat returned to the frigate. His Excellency, the President of Hayti, having received these despatches, sent LT General Inginac, the Secretary-General, and ordered him to reply to the letter, which had been addressed to him by the Baron de Mackau, Captain in the Royal Navy, commanding the frigate La Circ6, for the purpose of announcing that he was charged by his Most Christian Majesty with a mission, wholly pacific, to the Government of Hayti, from which he hoped that great benefits woul.l result to the country. Tb 4 Secretary-General sent one of his Aides-de-Camp that evening on board the frigate, to carry the reply to M. de Slackeu. lie informed the Baton, in this letter, that he would be received with all the regard due to the Monarch by whom he was sent. Orders were immediately given for the recep tion of Al. de Slacken and his suite. On the following day, the 4th inst.ott seven o'clock in the morning, the Noble Envoy of hi, Most Christian Majesty landed, and proceeded in a carriage to the hotel of the Secretary-General, where after a private conference. which lasted upwards of two hours, M. de Mackau retired to the apartments appropriated to his use. As soon as the Secretary General had given to his Excellency an account of his interview with the Baron, the President appointed three Commissioners (Co'oiel Fremont, one of his Excellency's Aides de Camp, the Senator Illsialtner., end the .Secretary General) to take charge of the mission- of M. de Slacken, and treat with hirn for the great object of the recognition of the independence of Hayti. The Commissioners and the Envoy had a conference on the evening of the 4th, which lasted several hours, and on the sth, at noon, they had another, which wan continued till four o'clock in the afternoon. In these two conferences, dm interests of the Governments were defended on each side with ardour and patriotism. On the evening of the same day, his Excel lency the President of Hayti had • Sint interview with the Baron de Maclean. On the 7th, at noon, his Excellency con. voiced • meeting at the National Palace, consisting of the Secre tary of State, the Grand Judge, the Secretary General, the Ge ' nerals and Senators who were in the capital, the Treasurer General, the Senior Judge of the Court of C essa tio n , an d other civil and military officers, in order to consult them on the propo sitions offered by M. de Madan. The same evening there was another conference with him. On the morning of the Bth, his Excellency the President of Ilayti announced by letter to the Baron that the Government of the Republic, considering the explana• Cons he had given, accepted the ordinance, which on certain con ditions recognised the full and entire independence of Hayti; Immediately the brig Le Raab, commanded by Captain Luneau, was despatched to the fleet whichsras in our waters under the crden of Rear Admirals Jurien de la praviere and Drivel, for the pur. pose of announcing to them thavonclusion of the negotiation, and on the evening of the same day the schooner La Besrnaise, tom• mended by Lieutenant Davin', was deapatchei to France with the same news. The ceremony of the confirmation and acceptation of the ordi nance by the Senate was then deed for the 11th. (The yficial Gazette then gives the programme of this ceremony, which was settled by the B iron de Mackau and General Inginac.) On the I Ith at the hour appointed, M. de 31ackau, and the Ad mirals and Officers of the squadron off the port, having landed az c trding to the order fixed by the supplement to the programme, and having received the compliments of General Thomas, and the Ge nerals who accompanied him, the procession moved from the quay to the Senate, where having entered, the Baron de 31ackau made, the following speech : " Gentlemen or the Senate, " The King has ordered me to come to you and offer you in his name the molt generous compact of which the present epoch affords an Instance. You will find the proof of it, Gentlemen, in the fact that under the present important circumstances, the royal mind of his Majesty is not less concerned as to the precarious state of the H kyt'ane, thanes to the interest,' of hisown subjects: " Without doubt, Gent!eines, the distinguished virtues of your worthy President, and the interest of -a Prince who is at the same time the pride both of his father and of France, have exercised a great influence over the determination of his Majesty ; but it was sufficient that there was good to be done, and the peace between men col be effected, in order that the heart of Charles X should be deeply interested. " Gentlemen, God will bless this sincere and important reconcilia tion, and permit it to serve as an example to other States, yet af flicted with evils which humanity deplores. " We may now hope that in the New World, as in the Old, we shall find all hearts filled with that love which was bequeathed to us by our fathers, and which our most remote posterity will inherit for that august House of France, which, having insured the happi ness of our country, wishes to found that of this new State." He then laid the Ordinance on the table of the President of the Senate. The President of the Senate rose and replied to the speech of the Baron in the following manner : `• Sir,—We receive with veneration the Ordinance of his Most Catholic Majesty, by which the recogt.ition of the independence of Hayti is formally declared, and the solemn act of which you have been charged to present to us. `• It belonged to a descendant of the noble and ancient race of the Bourbons to affix the seal to the great work of our regeneration. After such fatal and cruel calamities endured by us, Charles X, justly styled the Most Christian King, comes at last to acknow. ledge the right acquired by the people of Hayti, and to call this young nation to take its rank among the ancient nations of the world. " Give thanks to the Almighty ! Glory to the august Monarch who, disdaining the laurels that would have been soiled with b'ooi, preferred to wear on his majestic brow the olive of peace. We will unite our prayers for bleasings on his dearly beloved son, of whom France, in proclaiming his virtues, has made his voice re •cho even to our shores. We congratulate M. le Baron de Mackau for having so worthily fulfilled his honourable mission. The name of his Sovereign, of the Dauphin of France, and of himself will be written in indelible characters in the annals of Hayti." _ _ ANT this speech one of the Secretaries of the Senate read, in a loud and distinct voice, the ordinance of his most Catholic Ma j sty, dated the 17th of April last, which recognised the full and entire independence of the Government of Hayti. Afterwards this solemn Act was entered in the registers of the Senate, and then given to a Deputation composed of the Senators Daumec, Pitre, and Rouanez, to be carried by them to the President of Hayti. The cries of Live Charles X. ! Live the Dauphin or France ! Live France; Live Hayti ! Live the President of Hayti ! re echoed from all sides of the hall, and after the confirming of the or- 1 dinance the sitting wu terminated, and they repaired to the national Palace. Being arrived at the foot of the staircase, the Envoy of his mist Catholic Majesty, the Admiral, and Deputation of the Senate were received by Rear-Admiral Panayoti, the Chamberlain of the Palace, and were introduced by the Aidea-de-Camp on duty in the Hall of the Generals, where hit Excellency the President of Hayti was surrounded by his great officers of state. After mutual salu tations had passed, and the principal perannages had taken their seats, the Senator Daumec, holding in his hands the Ordinance of the Most Christian King, enclosed in a superb velvet cue, took it out, and made a speech suitable to be occasion, which we regret we have not the power to give, and then p'a:•tl the said Ordi nance upon the table. His Excellency then tel teased the Envoy and Deputation as follows : ‘• In solemnly accepting the ordinance of his Majesty Charles X, which rtcot,mises in a formal manner, the full and entire inde pendence of the Go.ernment of Ilayti, it is most ratifying to my heart to behold the seal affixed to the emancipation of a deserving people by his courage and determination, an honour which Pro vidence had invited for hint, of a people at the head of whom it was my glorious privilege to have been called. " If the Haytians by their constancy and their lo,••alty have me rited the esteem of impartial men of all nations, it is right here to pay homage to the immortal glory which by this memorable act the Monarch of France has just added to the splendour of his reign May the life of this Sovereign belong and happy for the sake of humanity " For twenty-two years we have annually renewed the oath to live Independent or to die ; henceforth we will and a wish dear to our bean, and which I hope will be heard in !leaven, that a red_ procal confidence and candour may ever cement the agreemen which has just been formed between tbe freuch and the Ilgtians.' U. de blacken rote and &Mulled his Eiitnency the President of Hayti as follows " " Sir—The King knew that there existed on this distant land, formerly a dependent of his State, an illustrious Chief, who never used his Influence or authority but to relieve the unhappy, to dis arm war of its useless rigours, and to shelter the French especially under its protection. " The King said to me to that celebrated man, offer him peace, and fur his country prosperity and happiness, I have obeyed. I have met the Chief whom my King described to me, and Hayti has taken its rank among independent nations." The President of llayti, iu repll , expressed himself in these terms:— " Slr,—My soups affected at the expression of thcse sentiments which you have just de:larcd. It is at the sante time a pride and • satisfaction to me to bear that which you have pronounced in this grave solemnity on the part of his 111sjesty the King of France. All that I have done has been but the result of fixed ptinciplts that shall never change. . . " I feel real satisfaction in being able, under these circum stance', to assure you how happy 1 am in appreciating the honour able qualities that distinguish you." After the President had done speaking be gave orders to the Secretary-Oeneral to read the Ordinance of his Most Christian Ma jesty. Ind afterwards the receipt given to M. de Illackau for the ddivery of the Ordinance of which he was the bearer. The sigma was then given, and immediately the vessels composing the French squadron, lying off the port, saluted the flag of Hayti as , hat of an independent nation ; and, in reply the guns of Fort Alexandre, the forts of the line, and the Ilaytian vessels in the roads saluted the royal flag of France. The joyful cries of " VIVO as Majesto Tres Chretienne !" " Viva la Famills Royale de France !" " Vive le President d'Haitt !" " Vire l'lndependence !" Viva la France !" " Yin Haiti !" burst forth simultaneously on every side. The Procession then went to the Parish Church to hear Ts Dram. The remainder of the Official Gazette Is filled with the account of the banquet and ball given by the President of Hayti, in honour of the recognition of the independence of his country. On the same day the President issued the following Proclama tion to the People and to the Army : John Peter Boyer, Presilent of Hayti Haytians !—A long oppression had pressed upon Hayti. Our coarage and our heroic etfbrts snatched 11,22 years ago from the degradation which oppressed it, to place it in the scale of lode. pendent nations. But there was wanting to our glory another triumph. The French flag,. in coming to salute this land of li berty, consecrates the legitimacy of your emancipation. It was reserved for that monarch, as great as he is religious, alto governs France, to signalize his accession to the throne by an act to justice, which dignities at once the throne from which it emanates, and the country which is the object of it. Haytians !—A special decree of his Majesty Charles X., dated the 17th of April last, recognizes the full and entire independence of your Government. 'Flits authentic act, in adding the termality of right to the politicsl existence which you had already acquired, will legalise in the eyes of the world the rank in which you had placed yourselves, and to which Providence had called you. Citirms I—Commerce and agriculture are about to extend themselves. The arts and sciences, which delight in peace, will hasten to embellish your new destinies with all the benefits of civilization. Continue, by your attachment to the national insti tutions, and above all, by your union, to inflict despair on those who would attempt to disturb you in the just and peaceable pos session of your rights. Soldiers !—You have deserved well of your country. Under all circumstances you have been ready to fight in her defence. You will be ever faithful to your duties. The confidence of which yes have given such proofs to the chief of the state is the sweetest re compense of the anxiety he has felt for the prosperity and glory of the republic. Haytians !—Show yourselves always worthy of the honourable situation which you hold among nations, and more happy than your Sires, who could transmit nothing to you but a dreadful lot, you will bequeath to your posterity the most delightful inhe ritance which it is possible to desire, co tcord at home and peace abroad, a country prosperous and respected. Given at the National Palace of Port-au-Prince, the eleventh of July, 1823, in the 22d year of Independence. BOYER. By the President, the Secretary General, B. INGINAC. (There follows a correspondence between the Captain of the Ft etch frigate, La Nymphe, and Colonel Boisblanc, Commandant of the port of Pori-au-Prince, on the subject of tour Basilian sailors, who had been taken near the Havannah, on board a Coltn bian privateer, and who having claimed protection from Captain Cuvillier, as French subjects, have been restored by him to their own country.] 'PRE GREEKS. The following is an extract of a private letter from Corfu.—Letters from Zante, also, convoy the same intel ligence, but in a less detailed manner:— " CORK, AllO. 11. " I cannot fail to communicate to you the following satisfac tory news from Greece. Know then that after AI issolonghi had been blockaded 105 days, by Romeli Valessi, and strictly besieged for some days by land and sea, by all the Turkish forces, they endea. voured through the means of the Commanders of t he' European vessels at that station to persuade the besieged to capitulate, pro mising to leave the inhabitants, not only their arms, but also all their effects. The mediators did not fail to intimidate the inha. bitants, by saying, that if they did not give up twe place the enetny would take it by assault, and give quarter to none ; and they even represented the Greek fleet as unable to come to their assistance, since the mariners were occupied in transporting their families to places of security in other countries. And they said, also, that the whole of the Peloponnesus was on the point of fallingointo the power of Ibrahim Pacha. On hearing this, sonic timed Chiefs began to hesitate, and a Council of War was held. The first who answered the proposition was the brave Nota Beexaris, who spoke to this if. feet, • I and my 500 will sacrifice ourselves, and the enemy shall, at least, not gain Missolonglii without having planted his flag among our bones.' In the same manner the famous Nicetas re plied, and after him all the others, who had at first been inclined to capitulate. The Capitan Pacha having heard this, intormtd Romeli Valessi that the time was precious, since he expected the Greek flotilla every moment in those waters, and that then he would not be able to remain there any longer, and that, therefore, the order forjthe assault should be immediately given. That he, in the meantime, would second the assault with his boats. Romeli Valessi itninediately ordered all his troops, who were in great num bers, some say '32,000, to arms; and on the 2d of August, two hours before sun rise, the Turks assaulted-the place on all aides by land. and 4,000 men in their boats assisted their operations by sea. The firing lasted four hcuts, and all the surrounding places were shaken by it. " The commanders of the European 'vessels stood on the look out, on the masts of their ships, with telescopes in their hands, but the denseness of the smoke impeded their seeing. When the ear nage was somewhat subsided, they saw, with surprise, the banner of the crow still waving on the walls of the fortress; for they had not doubted in the least of its being obliged to surrender to the as sault of so formidable a force. The Greeks fought with indetcriba- I ble ardour and intrepidity, and filled the trenches with the enemy's 'corpses. Several thousands found a grave beneath the walls of Missolonglii, and the rest fled, pursued by the Greeks, to Keras coy°. A great quantity of ammunition, baggage, colours, &c. fell into the powerfof the Greeks. Ntectas performed piddle., of valour at Vassiladi against the enemy, who attacked that place by sea, all of whom fell victims, as the Turkish fleet flea before they could regain their vessels. An Austrian schooner of war brought this in. telligence to Zante. An English frigate arrived here has brought many letters, and couriers, which come express from all sides, confirm the important victory. Our Lord High Commissioner shed tears of joj . and conceded the merited tr.bute of Trails* to Grecian valour, and particularly to that of Nota Ronnie. The same frigate, coming in haste with the news, passed the Turkish fleet, which was in action with the Greek squadron. A merchant vessel from Ithaca confirms the above, and adds, that on Monday and Tuesday, the Captain heard a heavy cannonading, and saw the summits of the mountains covered with people with telescopes in their hands. We expect to hear almost immediately the result of the naval engagement. IVe hope, that the Peloponnesus will soon convince Ibrahim Pacha of the valour of its inhabitants. fie has already lost many of his followers in different engagements. He is suroundad by 20,000 Greeks at Tripotarna, who will not permit him to escape." The St. Katharine Dock Company have already corn menced proceedings, preparatory to the clearing of the site in St. Katharine s, for the construction of the basin and the entrances. Faversham Government Powder Mills arc, it is officially announced, at last so be brought to the hammer, by order of the Ordnance Department. RossiNl.—This eminent composer had nearly met with his death lately at Paris, by foolishly undertaking to eat fifty-two ices in a given time. He devoured fifty, and fell ! While in this country he laid a wager that he would demolish a lobster in a few minutes; but he had cause to repent his roily. The romantic scenery of Loch Lomond has had an un commonly large number of spectators this summer. On Saturday last, tine two steam boats which carry passengers up the Loch was filled to overflowing. On Friday last about 60 lost their passage frosts being too late.—Glasgow paper. PILCHARD FISHERY.—The scans anti drift nets have been actively employed during the last week, and have secured a quafitity of fish. The prices of the fish have averaged at our quays, nearly as last week, from 2s. to 2s. 4d, par hundrt d ; at Cawsanti and Low, the sears have oclond a great inantity.—Dcreashire Freeholder. ‘OIZOROL4 AND THE CRERIS. [From the Georgia Journal.] Io consequence of the publication of the certificate or Joseph Marshall, appended to the letter of General Gaines, it becomes neceessry to re-publish so much of the corm spontlence between Governor Troup and General M'lntosh, as relates to the assent of the Indians to the survey of the territory ceded. The people will then have the evidence on both sides of this point before them. GOVERNOR TROOP TO ono/nat. serwrosm. Executive Department, Milledgeville, 20th March, 1028. D eer oeney a l,—You will have seen, by my proclamation of the 2lst inst. that I have resolved, in fulfilment of the stipulations a the treaty, to maintain inviolate all your right remind by it, to that you suffer no detriment or loss by the trespasses or intrueio te of the whites, as long as you contildie to occupy the country. It is important that the territory acquired by the late mutt' should be ormsnized as speedily as possible, consistently with th e provisions of that instrument ; and not doubting that your assent will be given to the survey of it before your removal, I b ug despatched a messenger to you, that your resolution may be eoto . munleated to me without delay. It is not presumed that the least inconvenience can result to you from this measure. Besides my own determination to cause the rights of the Indians to be ta : speeted in their persons and property at all times, there will b ag future and ample security and protection in the selection of the officers who shall be charged with the duty of running the line., who shall be responsible, not only that nn depredations are cop.. mitted by themselves, I ut that none shall be committed by om en , , without their giving prompt notice to the lawful authorities, ea that the offenders may be btoaght to justice. You will understand that there is no intention on my part to hurry your departure; the period of this will he left to your em u sidetations of interest and convenience under the treaty ; but es the survey is a work of time, this time can be saved to 1191, BO that haying completed it, nothing will remain but to occupy and settle the country after you shall have left it. I wish you, by all means, to give me your final answer by this express, that I may kne w whit measures it will become my du'y to adopt. Your friend, Win. M`lntosh, I:reek Nation. G. Tuoce. GOVERNOR TROOP TO GEN. PCINITOIIII—EXTRACT EIATI6 ' Executive Department, Geo. Milledgeville, 4th Aped, 1824. I wish you to inform me as early as possible of your resolution about the rurning and survey of the country as mentioned in my letter by es er You will have seen by my proclamation, that I have determined the Indiana shall suffer no foss or injury from our white people. if I can help it; it is intended to guard them against those people whim they will themselves consider as trespassers and intruders, and rot to prevent white people from going into the nation with honest intentions to make purchase of stock or property of art' kind which you can lawfully dispose of—all such persons will b e suffered to pass sold repass without molestation. %We will endea. your, too, to appoint good and honest men for our surveyors. s o that they will do no harm themselves, and suffer none to be dune t o the Indians. GEYEIIAL lI`INTOSII TO GOVERNOR TROOP. Acorn Bluff; 6th April, 1825. Governor Troup. Lear Sir—l received your letter of the 29th of March by the hands of your measermer, which gave me pleasure to get. On the 10th of this month the Chief, will be here, when I will lay your letter before them; after which I will inform you what we shall agree to, without dela y. , When this meeting is held, if we agree to the running of the ands, it is my wish that the surveyors &bola get their support from the red people. I am, dear Sir, yours, with respect, WIC 3 PlarTOStr. GOVERNOR TROOP TO GENERAL arrafrosn. Executive Department, Alilleslgerifle, April 9, 1026. Dear General—According to your wish, as communicated by ay express, I send another to-morrow morning to know the result of the deliberations of the Council upon the proposition submitted in my last letter, and also to inform you that the money which was asked to be advanced by me to enable you without delay to ezolote the country west oldie Mississippi will be ready for you, whenever you send an agent authorized to receive it. I wish you to hasten tile return of my express, or if you have occasion to detain him, to mention to me in your letter the CUM of tl at detention. Your friend, General Wm. M`lntosh. 0. M. Taorie. P.S. There is little doubt but that all or most of our supplies, in surveying the country, will be derived from the red people, pro vided they are willing to furnish them, and on reasonable terms. G. M. Taw; a. GENERAL IVINTOSII TO GOVERNOR TROCP. Extract, dat 3d Lock- Chau•Talo-Fae, or Acre Town, April 12, 11126. I have been. however, at tome loss in making up my mind, and must confess to you the embarrassment I have laboured under. Ever since the President of the United States has had Agents rest ding amongst us, we have universally considered it our duty to con sult him on all important matters that relate to the general sown ment, or the government of any particular state, considering him the legal and proper organ through whom all official correspondence should pass, in relation to our interests appertaining to the treaties made with our nation and the United States. Some differences existing between the present Agent of the Creek Nation and myself, and not having any confidence in his advice, I have determined to act according to the dictates of my best judgment, which results in the determination to agree to the request of your Excellency in giving my consent, and in behalf of the nation who signed the treaty, their consent, that the land lately ceded to the United States, at the Indivn Springs, may be run 01l and surveyed whenever you may or the General Government think proper to do so. If the General Government of the United States have no objec tion, and the Agent of the Creek Nation, with the party he in fluences, does not make arty objection or opposition to running and surveying the land, myself and the Chiefs and Indians who were in favour of the late treaty, do not object—We give our consent. GCNERAL WiNTOSII TO GOVERNOR TROUP. Creek Nation, April 12, 1826. To Governor Troup. I have taken the liberty of sending to you a memorial of oar Chiefs to the Legislature of your state, and request the favoar of you to Cause it to be laid before them with such marks of your ap• probation as you may, in friendship towards us, think proper to bestow. In giving voluntarily our consent for the survey of the land to the hoe treaty, we were actuated by motives of friend s hip purely toward you, and toward your people. No consideration of a met. cenary mule could be permitted to enter our breasts when a fame was wired of us. particularly by your Excellency, and in behalf of your people. We knew the great int portance it was to your people to be ready to occupy the country immediately after our removal from it, and have with true hearts of friendship acceded to your request. We would have thought it disgraceful in us to attempt to make a condition founded on your wants or desires, a price for oor acquiescence. The opportunity presented itself, and we hope the circumstance will have only the efleet to render ourselves worthy of your esteem and friendship. I remain your brother and (lend, W /11• I anat. GOVERNOR TROUP TO GENERAL WINTONG, Milledgeville, April 18, 192 i Dear General—ln one of your late letters you say somethirg about the consent of the United States, or if the agent and the hoe. tiles do not make opposition. Pray explain to me your meaning. We have nothing to do with the United States, or the agent, or the hostiles in this matter; all we want is the content of the friendly Indians who made the treaty. It we wanted the content of the United States we could ask it. Your Friend. G. M. Taorr. General IVm. ➢l`lntosh, Creek Nation. BRIGADIER•GENERAL WARE TO GOVERNOR TROUP. Fayetteville, 14th April, 11123. Dear Sir—l herewith transmit to you the resolutions of the friendly Creek Indians, or those who were in favour of the treaty. As their determination with respect to permitting the recently se quired territory to be run off', or surveyed, is of general import. ante to the citizens of the State of Georgia, I have deemed it ed visable to send them by express, as the most speedy and sure mode of conveyance. You will also receive by the bearer, 3lr. Wilsra. two other letters. With respect, your most obedient Serssot. A I.EXANDLII WASS. His Excellency G. M. Troup. . • GOVERNOR TROUP TO orxraAt atiiraveit. Extract, dated Executive Department, Milli:drin. 16th Apnl, 1625. Dear General—Your two letters of the 12th inst. bare jut been TCC.lted. by which it is made known to me that, in Council. you have given your consent to the survey of the lauds. GENERAL WINTOSII TO GOVERNOR TROVV. Creek Nation, 25th April, 10M. Dear Eir—l received your Excellency's request yesterday, dated the 111:11 instant, and hereby state to you that my only meaning was not to act contrary to stipulations made between our nation anti the linited States Government, and we do hereby abanlately. freely, and fully, give our consent to the State of Georgia,, w have the boundary belonging to said State surveyed, at any lime the Legislature ef Georgia may think proper, which was ceded at the late treaty at the Indian Springs. [Signed in behalf of ids nation, and by the consent of the Chiefs of the same.) I have the honour to be, Sir, with great esteem, yours, respell' fully, WILLIAM 31`lirosn. Ilis Excellency Geo. 111. Troup. Sir Benjamin Wrench was a celebrated physician about a century ago, in Norfolk. His fee at that period was two guineas, a proof of the estitnation in which he was held. On one occasion, haring received but a single guinea, h e ' asked for a candle, though it was noon-day, and b ega n to search the room ; being asked what he was looking for. he said, he " believed he had a choppped a guinea. The patient took the hint, and aompleted the ususl sum. IV. Monaey, who was a pupil to Dr. Wrench, pronounced him the best physician that he had ever •known. He was ro mild in his manner, and so gentle in his tone, that he mnt by the name of " Silver Tongued Sir Benjamin." lie was, we believe, the great grandfather of the present po pular actor. A negro, named William, the ty of Mr. Coker' gee, inGeorgia, is stated, in a Soutn p a e r r olina paper, to have been &mat alive near Greenville (S.C.) for the mural' of a white man named Peter Garrison! 111 CV WI th Mai Ole doe sea, tact tit !)(; Oft k • t •-• in Mtn ( 111.1Ce s to u n tan se la;lea,