The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-18 00:00:00

I~ TSIcES Or BRITISH 4 BiwaINS. Red. 771 i per Ora. COlll. 77* * Amt. I it per Cesn.Red.B4l . ll Mr. 4 per Cent. RH 93 4 per Cent. (INA) WI PRICES OF FOREIGN 9040011A7re4 Benda 49 Ditto AIM. 0 CMllas Hon& 32 Colombian Rondo 431tt0 Bond+ (1824) 264 84 61 74 7 9 Nato ATM.% 7 4* 74 al k Nablib Bonds (1823) b 42 I Ditto Amt. SO 11 *mash Gunter 3 per Cent. 99f. Exchange let 50c. Greek Ronda Ito Honda 4 -1180) MiM Amt. II _ nwu Oslo!: A.llo•Mesfeti •.••• ••••• ertt!is . . ..... • ••••: • Pate& .• e. • . ..... e HMI 111•110.4 TIP Logi. aod Biros ....... 6 . Oman Oa* Ermine ...... 06 lAI, tiroat Westrnimter Dairy.. a eraidnelal Sank of :reload ' lOO lb thrill _ . fa 4 1 4 A, • - ••. , • . rite Skiff Of t Vreoo. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This Evening, TUESDAY, ,J A R uly BE Is R. OF SEVILLE.wiII be peellerieed the Coridc Opera of • THE . COV3 , Aberselea, Mr. Wrench ; Hoclor Sartolo, Mr. Merrier , ' Figaro, Mr. G. rell•011, Florelto, Mr. Penmen. Rosina, Nita Hamilton. After which, the new Melo-Ihams of TIIE LAST GUERRILLA. Jt arincipai Characters by Neon. Femme, Thorne. Rertrett. Archer, C.lfford, Salter, and Cooper ; Misses Hamilton, Coward, and To coot ,ode with the Comic Operetta of MILITARY TACTICS. Mov cern. Tateor, Mr. Bartley; Tatimel Belfont, Mr. Power; Contain Fnir [Uit, Mr. Pearmln , Fitellit, DI r.irmacb. Julie, Goward. SADLER'S WELLS. HORSE RACES EVERY DAY AT S!X. 1111 Evening. TUESDAY, Jo:y IN, w•YII be performed the Vence of WINE No POISON. After which the Melo-Dramatic Sur,ctla of THE FORCE OP CONSCIENCE; or, THE PLAVS THE THING. Rolamo, Mr. Campbell ; Clad, Mrs. Pltzwiltlarn. To Trbli.h writ be add.•d the sorb-Comic Melu-Dramatic Boarroes of THE RED MAN AND THE SAVAGE. The Rod Man, Mr. Campbell , the Savage, Mr. ,l. S. Grimaldi. To conclude with the Comic Story of TH2 VETERANS , or, THE COLONEL AND THE COMMODORE. The Calmar!, Mr. Bedford; the Commodore, Mr. Lane/met. --------- ROYAL GArtDENS, VAUXHALL. Ender the especial Patronage of AN Most Otitetou4 Majesty. TO-MORROW. WEDNESDAY. JVLV IS, it SING THE ANNIVERSARY OF RIM MAJESTY'S CORONATION, A splendid FETE will be given, as usual on this occasion. The Gardens will be appropriately decorated, mod ballast!" Illuminated, gad 12,440 additional Lamps formed into variant Devices. All the enoted Vocal Talent at the Snubßaiment will assist at the Concert ; and the Coronation Ode, and other appropriate Made, will be performed. M•. WILSON is engaged for this Evening, and will surprise the Com pels with his elegant and varied performances on the Tight Rope. The new Comic Bullet, called THE VILLAGE DOCTOR, combining a., the principal Dancers, Pill be given in the Theatre. 'The FIRE WORKS will be recreated in number sni splendour, the w.41-knowu SOCTIIBY being liberally remunerated to produce a great additional treat in honour of the day. The Proprietors, RIIIII".1.11 to contribute to the amwement of the Pub:lc. ham engaged the celebrated APIOnStd. Mr. GREEN. to risceml from the Royal Gardens at Night, during the Entertsintical. preparations for swfaitti are in active progress, and doe notice of the Evening wilt be shortly annonoced. THE BALLOON IS ENTIRELY NEW, and the meet inagnibeent ere? built. It will be inflated, for the first t [me, th'. Evening, anti will be exhibited le the Gardena fur the In•pertlon of lye company. Any Lady or Gentimmut triable,/ to sarend with Mr. Wean will make application for Terms to the Pruwieturt, at the Omdeus. ON THURSDAY, JUL/ The Royal °Wens are devoted to the service of the Committee foe re. lieCni the distresses of the SPANISH ANTI ITALIAN REFUGEES, When a enpmb PETE, conabiting of a coxcEnr, In which all the Putentri and Native Talent in the Iletrop.rll , have mat kiorty velum. trerart their matialtons iterricesi After thy Fit e %Yolks the Evening will come:ode with a FANCY OR DRESS BALL. Ticket•, half-B.ollm each, may be obtained from any of the Commit -11111 of the Honorary Secretary, I. Ireshieid, Eng," Thragnworton• .acct. . See AdveTtisentente.l ON FRIDAY. JOL• 21. A GRAND GALA will be given, with additional Novelty . 7;I4:BRITISH Parss commenced publishing yesterday morrir.g at five o'clock. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1826. The French Opposition Papers abound in dire prognos tications respecting the fate of Turkey, in consequence of the measures taken with respect to the Janissaries. We i,ave been accustomed all along to consider the success of tie Greeks, and the downfall of Turkey, as two very dif ferent questions, and we do not wish for the one more ar dently than we deprecate the possibility of the other. We base hoped even that the separation of Greece will he be net cial to Turkey, in the same way as it is said that the loes of a limb frequently tends to increase the vigour of the body. If the alarm produced by the continued re verses of the undisciplined troops should render the Turks more favourable to European improvements, we should consider the effect more than an adequate compensation for the loss of Greece. The Eloile of the 16th contains some intelligence from G:eece, which we have inserted elsewhere. It also fur itbLes the following paragraph : 'From the Etuile, dated Sunday, July 16.1 PARIS. JULY I. Prince Aletternich WAS to set out from Vienna the day before yesterday, to go to his seat at Johannisberg. It is well known that .os Highness is expected on .the banks of the Rhine at the end of ills month. Count De Bernstorlf, the Prussian Minister of State, i s to be there about the same time. Telmer' heahh continues to improve, though but slowly„, but sutEcient to give every day greater hopes. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JULY 15.—Five per Cents. 99f. 40c. ; Three per Cents. 65f. 85c. ; Hank stock 2.00411. ; Rentes de Naples 72f. bOr.; Royal Hpmist, Ivan 41;f. ; 1 !alum ditto 090 f. Exchange on London. One Mouth, 25f. CUc. ; Three Months 25f. • *ie.—Cows Amtbco.'iver, July 15. 'We have received accounts from Jamaica to the Ist Jur.e, through Bahitnore and Liverpool. Their contents at e subjoined:- - JAMAICA. Jogs. 21. The Medulota Post is in, with intelligence that Pattills wrived 21st May at ('•rthsgena from Bogota, with invtructions to the lo tenslaritt to curry into effect the contemplat.d invasion of Cuba, so that preparations are already commenced to that er.d. The last di. ri.;oa oh the auxiliary troops which went to Peru, returned to Car. wagons, the garrison of which plate is now composed o: 3,59 d. MAY 27. lout Spanish frigates, cruising tinder the orders of Commodore I Laborde, TIOOII down into Cow Bay un Wednesday afternoon, and were disctrnible from Ligutint% on Thursday morning. They a treeic t rds proceeded to se*, and have been since cruising to wind ..rd or the cast end. They have atiptated again in the offing to day, and will probably cruise of and on until they are rejoined by the Commodore, whose vessel, the Guerrero, will, we understand, undergo some repairs at our Doek.yard. 1.. the mean time mu. tual civilities are pate.i , e., between our Naval old 31ilitary Com manders-in.C4ief and the Commodore. Intelligence has been received by the Commodore Owen, that the Colombian schooner of war Atrevida was despatched on the Lim Inst. from t:arthagena to Chagres, with an °Weer on board, ser.t express so General Bolivar, to request his immediate return to Colombia, in consequence of the disaffection of General Paez, who bad declared Caracas and all the provinces to the eastward of it independent. The orders were to land the officer at Chagres altdespattli, and he was to proceed to Peru to the President of Columbia. The British Envoy left Earthagena on the 16th for the seat of Oovernment ; but on his arrival at Baranquills he received infor mation that the natives in the interior were in a state of inserrectk • Ile, hawever, remained there, and sent despatches to o r the British Government, and they have 1..." (newt shod by the Commodore Owen. UP this 144 gave yesterday the extremely important decree re gulating the commerce of Hayti. It appears from the in fJrtnation, which will be noticed under the head of Hayti this day, that the measures of the Government have led to the most disastrous consequences. We can only now refer to the article to which we have just alluded. The intelligence which we continue to receive from Mexico confirms the accounts which we have repeatedly given of the intentions of France and Spain with regard to the South American States. It is now distinctly stated that agents have been sent to the different Republics of South America, to treat with them about the recognition of their independence, on condition of their paying a certain sum, which would be employed by Spain to discharge the accu mulated loans with which she is at present burdened. We would call the attention of our readers to the extract from an American Paper, which we have Riven under the head of Mexico. The Resolutions referred to in that article were published in the British Press yesterday. We observe that branch banks" of the Batik of England are about to be established at Lancaster, Gloucester, Ste., and that attempts arc making in the North of England to establish institutions similar to the Scotch Banks. It ie ob vious that the withdrawing of Country hank-notes from circulation must leave a vacancy in the currency, which it will be necessary to supply; and it is equally obvious, if the Rank of England succeed in supplying that vacancy, that it will gain the whole amount of notes issued in con sequence, because these notes being issued to answer the ordinary-business of commerce, cannot return to it with out leaving a deficiency, which it will then become neces sary to supply. The Branch Banks will of course supply the want of the Country Banks, by advancing money on securities; and this will necessarily keep a great r.inantity of their larger notes in constant circulation. If, then, the Bank of England is to obtain in this way a clear and per manent profit, equal to the whole circulation of the Coun try Banks, it would be unjust to look for assistance to the manufacturing districts from any quarter but from the Bank of England ; and we think that advances might be made by them, either to parishes to facilitate a new arrange ment as to poor rates, by assigning lands to be cultivated by the poor for their own maintenance, or to enable pri vate speculators to open such new channels for useful labour, as may tend in any way to increase the quantity of necessaries in the country. The inclination to riot displayed by a-me of the popula tion in the manufacturing districts, can never be too much deplored. While we admit the propriety of remonstrance, and evert of resistance, in casts where rulers are obstinately deaf to the calamities in which the people have been in volved, we cannot see any shadow of reason for such mea sures at the present moment. If the people were to ask the instigators of these disturbances what object they pro pose to themselves from them, we are satisfied that these persons would find very considerable difficulty in giving a rational answer. Their hostility to power-looms is even, in the opinion of the sober part of the operatives, by no means founded in sound views of the subject; and were they to succeed in destroying all the power-looms in the country, they could scarcely hope by that to secure any immediate relief. As to the ultimate relief which they might expect, it requires very little ingenuity to demon strate that such means as these would be productive of none. The instigators of riots can have no object but , anarchy, which would evidently be worse than the dis tress under which we at present labour. It is better for the people to he strong in power rather than in use. It is the duty of every Government to restrain the bursts of popular discontent, even when that discontent is well grounded, and when the feelings of the people are in a peat measure participated by the Government itself. If the people are once satisfied that those who alone can have the power of remedying their grievances have as much in clination to see them remedied as' thq themselves can possibly have; if they observe them anxious for nothing but to discover the safest and most eligible means of alle viating their distress; if they perceive them labouring night and day, exerting all the abilities of the Statesman and all the inclination of the Philanthropist to remove the evils which they so justly complain of,—it is not surely for the people to obstruct their exertions, by call ing their attention from the paramount object, to the more pressing though more confined one of preserving the lives and properties of their fellow-citizens. The people ought to remember that the law does not per mit them even to execute justice upon a criminal. If they attempted to do so, the armed force would be bound to protect that criminal, and it would rescue that very indivi dual from the fury of the snob, whom it would be its duty, perhaps, in ten minutes afttr, to see executed in the way appointed by law. The population- of the manu facturing districtsought therefore to remember. that actual violence on their part will prevent Government from doing what is evidently its wish to do. io order toromove the cir cumstances of which they complain. They mum sec from the public prints, whose opinions on this subject are the same, though with some slight shades of difillrence, that all agree in deprecating violence, and all admit the extreme anxiety of Ministers to meet the crisis in the manner in whiehit ought to be met—by going to the root of the evil, and destroying it effectually and for ever. CITY, MONDAY EVENING. Little has been done in the way of business in the Funds to-day, beyond the necessary preparation for the settlement to-morrow. Consols for the Account opened at 7H, varied to 781 during the day, and closed at 7SI for the Account to-morrow, as well as for August. The failure in the payment of the Dividend on the Colombian Bonds has not tended to depress their price, for they bear a quo tation this day of 264, while Mexican, in consequence of the favourable reports from that country, have advanced to 4t ; and Grecian also show a trifling advance, to 12}. The Account to-morrow will be, as was anticipated, a Beer one, and it is expected large quantities of Stock will be delivered by the Hebraisis. The present period displays the peculiar novelty of a complete glut of nicney in the. Market, and the Funds in a falling state. Not more than one per cent. interest could be obtained in the Market to-day on Stock security. The letters from Manchester and its neighbourhood, re ceived this morning, are of a very gloomy nature, and oc casion an intense anxiety as to the possibility of alluding relief to such an extended state of distress. Advice. from Madrid describe the total inaction of trade in that city, the falling off in consumption of all articles of colonial produce, and .he deplorable state of every class of individuals, in consequence of the absence of any thing like money. From Vittoria, they describe the wheat in that part of Spain to. he beyond precedent abun dant ; and it is apprehended, that should it be favourably lionatel, it will be cheaper this year than leas ever recol lected in that country. It is said that one of the first objects of Lord Cochrane's I visit to Greece will be to induce some of the islanders, who are still wealthy, to contribute towards the payment of the dividends upon the Greek Loan. THE BRITISH PRESS• PARTIES. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury has issued cards of In vitation for another assembly, on Thursday nest, at her house in Arlingtop-street. The Marquis of Worcester entertained the Countess St. An. tonic) and a large party at dinner, on Sunday, at his house in Park-street. Lady Reyleigh entertained a large party of fashionable*, yester day evening, at her house in Grosvenor-square. Lord fivrytlyr entertained the Earl and Countess of Clare and a distinguished party It dinner, yesterday, at his house in Piccadilly. MOV BM E NTS. • The Duke and Duchess of Richmond have left their seat, Good- wood, Sussex, for Brighton. 1 The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury have left Hatfield, for their seat, near Liverpool. The Earl and Countess Cowper returned to town, yesterday,' from the Earl of Essex's seat, Casitiolittry Park. Lord and Lady Grantley arrived yesterday, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their sent in :itirrey. Departures : Sir Compton and Lady I)omville and family, for their seat, Santry Hall, ()Win. Lord Al.horp has arrived at his seat, Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire, from Northamptonshire. Lady Julia Howard arrived, yesterday. at her house in Park street, Grosvenor-square, from her sent in Herts. Lady IVarburton has left town for Ramsgate . The lion. Gen. Cqweles Home left town, pester:lnv, for Scotland. The llonouroble Charles, lady Catharine, and Miss Cavendish, bare left town, for I;etilantmg. 'he lion. Mr. and 31ra. George Lamb lift town, yesterday, for Melbourne Hall, Derbyshire. Sir J. v. and Miss Milbank have left Iloltres's Hotel, Parlia ment-street, for theis seat in Yorkshire. Ralph Simi!". E , q. tat town yesterday, for ‘Varwickshire. W. G. Leeson, Esq. left Miller's Hovel, Jetarryn-street, yester day. for Ireland. Charles Morton, Esq left the Waterloo Hotel, dennyn-street, yesterday, for Bed e Hall. Yorkshire. Win. Markham, ki, , q. left town yesterday, for his sew, Becker Ilall. York hire. Mrs. and Miss Consingham left the London Hotel, Albemarle. street, yesterday. for Hasting s. Departures from Thomas's Hotel, Betlieley.‘quare t—Mr. and Mrs. George Wyndham ' for Siilmnuth ; R. H. Made, Esq. tor Paris ; J. Lumley, Esq . for Brighton. CHELTENHAM, JULY 17. The Dnke of Gloucester is punctual in his daily attend ance at the Montpelier Pump-room. After taking the mine ral water at this spa, his Royal Highness in the most con descending manner mixes in the promenade from nine until ten o'clock. The walks in the morning are now lite rally crowded with company. Our races, which are fixed for Wednesday next, have caused a great influx of visitors. For the Gloucestershire Stakes of 25 sovereigns each, there are sixty-nine sub scribers. Lord Palmerstein's horse Lugborough, from lately having won the Somersetshire stakes at Bath. is certainly die first favonrite; but Mr. West's horse Shakspeare, and other horses, are all named as likely to have an quid chance in the race. Colonel Berkeley, at an expense to himself (as report says) of seven hundred pounds, in scenery, dresses, and decorations, which arc truly splendid and characteristic, and which wer:: painted and made for this occasion, ap peared with his brother, Mr. Augustus Berkeley, on our stage on Thursday and Saturday iiigks, as amateurs, in the new Romance of the linigPs (1 the Cross. The house was unite full on both nights. We understand it is the inten tion of these gentlemen to perform again next month. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bute, the Earl and Countess of Stradbroke, the Earl and Countess of Cavan, Sir John Packington and Lord Dormer. are amongst the number of our must recent and distinguished arrivals. _ . .. The Duke of York, we are happy to say, is so much re covered that it is II3W only *necessary for Dr. Nl'firegor, Physii;ian in Ordinary, to attend him daily. On Saturday Sir Henry lialford and Dr. Warren attended the Royal Duke, and had a consultation with Dr. M'Gregor, when tkey had the pltaaure of flatting their Royal Patient in the most promising state towards perfect recovery ; ao much en that Sir Henry Halford felt no difficulty in taking his de parture from London for a short time. On Sunday his Royal Highness rode out on horseback. Yesterday the Royal Duke received Sir Herbert Taylor, to transact mili tary business. 'rhe Princess Augtetra was much better yererday. The Duke of Sussex and the Princess Sophia /slatilda visited the Princess on Sunday. The Duchess of Gloucester vi sited her Royal Highness yesterday. Mr. Secretary Canning arrived in town yesterday morn ing, from Coombe Wood, the seat of the Etel of Liverpool. The Foreign Office was in a considerable bustle on Sa turday, in starting off three of the King's Messengers on foreign journeys, by order of Mr. Secretary Canning. In addition to the two Messengers whose departure for abroad we noticed yesterday, Mr. Kraus was also sent off about nine o'clock on Saturday night. The three Messengers were the bearers of despatches to the British Ambassadors at St. Petcrsburgh, Vienna. and Madrid—the Duke of De vonshire, the Right Hun. Henry WeUesley, and the Right Hon. Frederick Lamb. Tbe Representative of this morning contains the fol lowing paragraph, asserting that the Duke of Devonshire arrived from Russia some days since, and is now in this country " It to only known among the Duke of Devonshire's immedisfe friends that his Orrice arrived from Russia some days since, and la now in town, although he. has not yet appeared in puhlic. His Grace is in excellent health,,and. we understand, means admost immediately to return to St. Petcrsturgh, to be present at the Coronation of the Emperor Nicholas, which ceremony is to take place towards the latter end of September next. Ills Grace's return is polity in consequence of the postponement of the Coronation of the Emperor, has been dels yell by the death of the lamented Empress Elizabeth." —We can positively contradict this statement, which has no foundation whatever.—.tun. The Earl of ll.sborough is no more. He died in Italy some time previous to the lute general election. IF so, Lord Duncannon was a Member of the house of Lords at the very time he stood a Candidate here for a seat in the House of Commons. The lion. Pierce Butler is, in that event, of course the sitting Member.---Kilkenny Independent The actual Lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, it seems, is not yet known ; but, we understand, the arrangement is in progress, and likely to be completed in a few days. The parties to whom the management will he assigned are per sons of great activity and experience in the profession, and there is very little doubt but the theatre will be opou at the usual period, with a powerful company in the various 'departments of tragedy, comedy, opera, farce, and panto mime. Ta LM A.—Last night (Thursday), at the rising of the curtain, the audienee who came to witness the last appear ance this season of Mademoiselle Duchenois, in the cha racter of Mary Stuart, would not suffer the tragedy to commence without receiving some account of 111. Telma. Saint Aulaire came forward and read a bulletin, signed by eh-physicians in attendance upon M. Telma. (a n t h e fi rst words being pronounced, announcing an amelioratien in the state of our celebrated tragedian, the loudest plaudits burst forth, and were prolonged for a considerable time. " The evening was very painful until midnight. A crisis which afford, d room for hope was then pronounced in a more decided manner, and at twelve o'clock this day the patient was much better." Telma has admitted several friends, has conversed with them, and is in full possession of his intellects.—Jourool des Debuts. Toe Desalt OF u en.—A song, bearing this title, which bids fair to rival in popularity even the most esteemed and highly estimated musical compositions of the present day, has just made its appearance. The words, which are beautifully poetical, and excellently adapted to the melan choly subject of the deceased composer, are by J. R. PlanclM, Esq. The song is composed by Mr. Brehm, in which he has most happily introduced a great portion of those beautiful airs in Der Freischutz with which the pub lic have long since been familiar. The commencement of this song is the entire composition of Mr. Braham, and even when compared to the beauties of NVebet's transcend ant genius, judges have pronounced it to be in the fittest keeping, thus reflecting the highest credit on the scientific abilities of this eminent vocalist, and adding another laurel to the fame which he has already so justly acquired by his former efforts. 1-----.%11-16r7;7?) ,to• -4 ••• - Ina; Bands 14 16 s pr, STOCKS YESTERDAY. i !rang A66..19 . 1 . 16 IN 15.16 ii(11 p Ditto 600/. II II po Dkto Small 11111 pue Lottery Tickets 24/.76. STOCKS irssTranAv. 'lexicon Bonds 33 Ditto Bonds (1320.1 39 t 4 404 11 / 1 4 3/ 41 3/ 41 4 Ditto Acct. 391 81 9/ 9 491 49 4 1 443143/3 31 41 4 Neapotitan Bands Perusion Bonds 23 Portuguese Hoods ri Prussian Ronda Ditto Bond. (1322; 301 Bosnian Bonds 791 991 Ditto Acct. 79/ 1.0 1 liganisb Bonds 71 1 Ditto Acct. 8$ ItZSTERDAY. Share. Paid. - BO 10 die •• •. €lOO 100 15 64 pm .. 100 324 276 die 100 5 4 di4 100 15 10 die 4110 SO b die GRERCE. A letter from Trieste of the 2d of July, in the Augs burgh Journal, contains the following particulars:— " The packet-boat from Corfu has brought us news from the lonian Islands of the 26th June, and from Na poli di Romania of the 10th. Redschid Paella had not yet effected his junction with Ibrahim, and was near Bilma, having made three unsuccessful attemptalp take that town. That part of the garrison of Missolonghi which were able to escape arrived at Napoli on the 7th, to the number of 2,000 men. The young women crowned these immortal i heroes with flowers. " The new Government seems to display in its measures more energy than the preceding: 110 Hydriot and Spez ziot vessels, of which 40 ore firet.hips, are in the port waiting for the arrival of Lord Cochrane. Lord Gordon h d arrived, and announced to the people, who were intox icated with joy, the speedy arrival of the English Ad miral. Ibrahim is in want of provisions and ammunition." A letter from Corfu, in the Florence Gazelle, gives va rious particulars of the late events in the Mores, from which it appears that five thousand Turks, who left Patras on the 13th, after having had several skirmishes with the Greeks, in which they suffered considerable loss, had how ever reached Tripolizzr. The defiles in the way from Tripolizza, Motion, and Coron, were occupied by the troops of Nikitas. and it was not likely the Turks would be able to reach the sea. On the other hand, the troops from Mistra were to advance towards Tripolizza. The re gular troops, and especially the cavalry, were in motion on the vide of Argos. They were to assemble there under Colonel Fabvier, who left Napoli the 21:h May to carry into effect a plan agreed opon in that city, after the arrival of Colonel Gordon on the 21st. A part of the Rumeliot troops have begun to enter the Istlutturt, and orders have been sent to the Rntneliot Cap tains at Magan, to send them also in that direction. These irregular troops, which will if pcsfrible be increased to 6,000 men, will be commanded by Colonel Gordon, and the regulars by Fabvier. This is the true state of things in the Morea, and all will depend on the fate of the Turks at Tripolizza. It is now re potted that they have h•ft it to go to Messina, but we do not yet know whether they hare been able to force their way through the defiles oecupi , d by Nil.itas. If they have been obliged to retrograde, they are in a bad situation. IVe know nothing at all of lbraliiin.—Etoile, July 16. Vito-Admiral Marquis Paulucci, who commands the Austrian squadron in the Levant, tient to his Court for fresh instructions immediately on learning the expected ar rival of Lord Cochrane in these seas. The Greeks hare fortified Napoli di Romania in a formidable manner, and several vessels with ammunition, sent by Lord Cochrane, have already arrived.—Pilote, July li. Loan COCIIRANE.—The Gazelle de Lyons asserts, on the authority of its Brazilian correspondent, that the Em peror, Don l'tdro, has written to Lord Cochrane, and has given orders to the Finance Minister to satisfy his claims. It adds, that his Imperial Majesty has also addressed a letter to Lady Cochrane. The French journalists suggest that the object of this was to prevent Lord Cochrane from joining the Greeks. . . . IN THE MEDITERRANEAN. ',From the Plymouth By the politeness of a gentleman, we have been favoured with the perusal of a letter from Smyrna, dated th.: 29th of April last. In the letter the writer rethcts in severe terms I upon the Greeks, for the outrages committed. I'Ve hope, I however, that in this case the Greek authorities are no more identified with the cases in question than the Govern ments of the South American Republics were for the pira cies which disgraced their coasts a short time ago, but which are now, happily, suppressed. The following is an extract:— " To you who are engaged in commercial pursuits it may not be uninteresting to be informed that the Archipelago absolutely swarms widt pirates. who observe no law but that of the strongest. A ves sel, called the Packet of Glasgow, arrived here about three weeks ago, 'the master of which was robbed of every article of private property, money, and wearing apparel, even that in which he stood. his shoes bong taken off his feet, and nothing left Lim but a pair of drawers ; his cargo was then deliberately hoteted oat, and :he was allowed to proceed with nearly a clear-swept hold. A few days ago another English brig, the Elizabeth, of London, under went a similar search: the Captain was robbed, but, as the vessel was in ballast, the loss rests wit!' him. I hope the eyes of the be nevolent people of England will now be open to the character of those snivelling animals on whom so much of their interest and bounty have been bestowed. No lives have hitherto, that we know of, been taken ; but, as there appears to be no very binding reason for sparing them, I should itnugine no ones life can be sate with rut convoy ; property, it is now evident, is no'. Poor Mr. Long_ ridge, of the Elizabeth, appealed to that patriotism which I wonder Low any one can suspect the people of, declared himself the firm friend of the Greeks and their cause, hoped they would not now give Pint reason to alter his opinion, and was= heartily laughed at tor his pains by his very unreciprocal hearers." Brussels papers to the 15th instant arrived yesterday. The following are extracts: — BRUSSELS, JULY 13.—betters from Vienna report that dia. patches have been sent to B:rrnn Ouenfels, at Constantinople, in consequence of the news which has been received by way of Triiste, of the reported arrival of Lord Cochrane iu the Archipelago, with a squadron to join the Greek.. It seems to he interded to prevent the disagreeable impression which this news wi 1 make on the Otto man Government, by representing to it that Lord Cochrane has fang since ceased to hold a commission in the British naval ser vice, and he is therefore at liberty to enter the service of any foreign power whatever. JULY 14.—The office of Director-General of the Affairs of the Catholic ‘Vor.hip has just been suppressed by a Royal De. tree; the affairs of this office will henceforth he placed under the Alinister of the Interior. Baron Gouban is nomintred Illember of the first Chamher of the States General. Letters from Odeon of the 251 h of June have news from Constantinople to the 2lat. The cottrage and presence of mind of the Sultan during the revolt of the Janissaries have given the Turks a high opinion of his ch.. racier. Rewards have been lavi bed on the landau! troops. The formation of the rem troops cannot meet with any further ob.' stades. and certain Christian Powers are to furnish (Micas to M- Istruct them. The Pole*, and especially the ladies, show great seal in the cause of the Greeks ; Committees have been formed et Warsaw, and in the principal cities of the kingdom, and ladies of the highest tank have taken upon them to collect subscriptions for the Greeks. The journals contain various accounts of damage dime by storms in tunny parts o f , the kingdom. MINISTER TO ENG LA NIL—Mr. Gallatin, lady and family, have arrived its New York, to embark for Europe. It is mentioned in a southern paper, that his mission is a special one, and that having adjusted the differences which still ettist between the United States and Great Britain, in relation to the indemnity for slaves stipulated by the Treaty of Ghent, and which even the untpirag,e of Russia has left ambiguous, and settled Bea dispetied -boundary line be tween the State of Maine and the British provinces, he is to return home. What truth there is in the statement, time will unfold. It is well known that Mr. G. is thoroughly acquainted with both the subjects in dispute, and that no one is better able to adjust them than a• negotiator of his experience. The unfortunate change which took place in the health of Mr. King on his passage across the Atlantic, prevented him from giving that attention to those subjects which their importance required, and which his own honour and the interest of the country dementia—American Paper. NOVLA R.—The Black Eta Gazette says it is believed that since the opening of the spring there has not a sufficient quantity drain fallen upon Lake Erie to supply the place of evaporation; yet still the lake has gradually risen during the drought, and is now nearly as high as it has ever been. Although most parts of our country are buritiug under the rays of the sun, yet the country about the Chautauque Lake a; pears " clad in green," and crops fool: finely. DOVER, Jury IG.—The brig Waterloo, from the West Indies, passed yesterday, and landed a number of pas sengers from Jamaica. Several other homeward-bound West 'nehmen also passed in the course of the day. Yesterday arrived the Royal George, new steam-vessel, with passengers from Boulogne; she performed the passage in little better than three hours. Atrived his Majesty'. packet the Fury, with passengers, from Calais; and the Medusa, steam-vessel, with passengers from Boulogne. CAN Nitta Ltars.—Tlte family of a person called Ghana, consisting of eight individuals, has been sent into Spain, escorted by gen-el'armes, on the 529th ult. The head of this family had been accused of murder and cannibalism in the department de l'Herault,from:some expressions used by one of his young children. It appears that the charge could not be substantiated, and no proof could be found of this double ctirac.--Journul de Perpignan. COLOMBIA. commEacTAL IEGULATIoNS TO TAXI EFFECT sTPT.I.I99t Bogota, March 20, 18 20;. Sir,--I have much satisfaction in announcing to you several I L lutary changes in the commercial code of this country, sawl.b.g tt forward to you, for the early information and guidance of the met. chants connected in trade with Colombia, the copies of three t a y y passed by Congress, and sanctioned by the Executive—nam t i y, the law regulating the import dutiestand their mode of eollectin o . the law on exportations, and the three per cent. consumption dwy. I have further to inform you that every important law has psi the Congress, establishing deposit warehouses at the ports of Puerto Cabello, Carthagena, and Guayaquil. In these depositories, all foreign importations of every kind mss be warehoused for an unlimited period, by the payment of four p e r cent. per annum and from whence, either in the whole Or pert, they may be reshipped to any other port of the Republic, or to any foreign port, or to removed at any time for home consumption, b y giving security for the payment of the duties , at the period of tim e and six months, established by the importation law, recknoi rg three periods, from the deposit warehouse. This law recent de transit of goods by the Isthmus to the Pacific, and from the Nett to the Atlantic. on payment of two per cent. I have the honour to be. Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant, JAMES HF.NDERSOIf. His British Majesty's Consul.Gamal MEXICO. Some days ago, says the A'ationnl Gov.lie, we puhlishei a series of Resolutions, unanimously passed in the Senate of Mexico, in which that body decree the heaviest penal. ties against all persons subject to the Mexican laws, who should even promote any proposition, from Spain or other power, for the payment of any indemnity fur the recogni tion of Mexican independence. This vigorous measure on the part of the Senate may be accounted for by the presence of a French agent in Mexico, charged with a proposition of the kind. It might be supposed to indicate a suspicion, that the Executive branch would listen to the agent on that head ; but we do not undertake to give such an inter pretation. To all the Spanish American Rim . %lies, French agents, deemed adroit and discs, et, have been sent or the same errand, in part. In the first week of lest month the Paris llfouit.ra.• acknowledged that there was no longer any hope of subduing those states by arms, and that their indepen. dence must finally be recognized. It was intimated at th e same time that they could be brought to pay a ransom to Spain for their freedom ; and the plan was, or is, that the pecuniary debts of Spain to France shall be paid with the money to be thus obtained. France is therefore negoti• acing for herself, virtually. Site hop s at length to be re imbeirst el for her expenses, open and secret, in behalf of the peerless Ferdinand. ILIYTL We have received information from Cape Haytian, via Philadelphia, giving a very unfavourable account of the state of things there. A law had just passed to raise the price of patents for foreign merchants at the Cape and Port Plate to 1,800 dollars per annum, and to 2,000 dollars at Port-au-Prince; and it was rep rted that the Cape is to be assessed in the sum of 808,000 dollars towards paying the debt that becomes due to France next year. Besidts, all classes of people were already overwhelmed with heavy taxes, ' business exceedingly dull, and cash more than usually scarce, and little or no field for commerce except on a petty scale. The impolitic and unjust measures of the Haytien Government have reduced that people to a state of poverty and misery, unknown in that island since the revolution. Since our last, says the Maine Intelligencer, we have seen other letters from Hayti, which lessen in no degree the dark-coloured picture we then drew of Haytian affairs. These letters state, that nothing but the personal influence of General Magny, who commands in the north, has pre. vented the blacks from breaking out in open raellion against the Government, and seizing the property, if not sacrificing the lives, of the whites and mulattoes. This pa triotic Chief, himself a black, is brave, generous, and bu ' mane, a lover of peace and order, and zealous for Mill* taining the Government as it now stands; but should his army, in a moment of strong excitement, and forgetful of his paternity towards them, cut him off; a state of things might arise, as destructive as the wildest scenes diat sive exhibited during the insurrectionary war between Chris tovhe and Petion. In such an event, the property of strangers on both sides would be sacrificed. We have intelligence from New Orleans to the 26:h May, and subjoin a few extracts: — The steam-boat Grecian, from Natchitoches, with 400 bales of colt: n, when coming into port, on the evening of the 25th ult. was discovered to be on fire. Captain Loccard ran her ashore, and the passengers were saved, but the boat and cargo, not insured, were destroyed. Our correspondent, under date of the 23d ult. remarks, " the late news from Europe and the high price of freights have caused a considerable depression in our markets, and nothing doing but at a sacrifice. The weather is warmer than usual at this season, and some etyma of typhus fever have occurred. The high state of the river excites alarm, and the planters are on the watch fur breaches of the banks of the river." The papers speak of some alarm, it having been reported that the yellow fever had made its appearance; but there is no founda tion for it, as this disease was never known there while the waters were so high. At St. Louis, on the 11th ult. the low lands were entirely inundated, and the inhabitants had been compelled to leave their hamea ; the water having reached the. upper stories of their houses, their furniture, &c. had been swept away. The St. Louis Editor remarks, that the blississippi presents in aspect truly mej,.stic. No barrier can be opposed to its progress; it mocks the te.,ble devices of man to stay Its course. It presents an expanse of water on which whole navies might ride with perfect self ty—and now most appre priately eescrves the appellation tithe " Father of Waiers." A Port Gibson writer retrarks, eat, conteary to all expectation, the 31 ississippi has risen this year Man unu.ual height, and threatens to be as extensive and more destructive to the planting interest than the inundation of 1823. Sonic f the farmers !esiding on the banks of the river have but a few rods of ground left them that are not overflowed, and some of their gardens arc entirely covered. Added to this, the last mail brings intelligence of new risings in its tti• butary streams. It is to be feared that many farmers will be unable to make crops. C o LOM BI A.—An extraordinary session of the Congress has been called by the Vice-President Santander, to adopt measures for the preservation of the public credit,and he says " even its tranquillity and security, ' in consequenceof the failure of Peru (which is indebted to Colombia) to obtain a loan in Europe, front which funds were expected for the payment of the interest on the foreign debt of Colombia. 'l'he proclamation of the Vice-President is dated six weeks after it was reported that he lead offered his resignation. No commotion had ensued at Camels in consequence of the measures of General Pam Sir Andrew Cochrane, the new British Minister, and his suite, had arrived ; and the re port was contradicted that England would be represented at the Congress of Panama. La Guayra letters say, the con duct of General l'aez ha d been much exaggera ted; and that he had no other object than a " Federation." COLOMIIIAN Pare ATEE R UAPTURED.—Extract of a letter, dated Havannah, June 3, 1826:—" On the Ist in stant, the Colombian private armed schooner Zulme, Cap- Orin Dennis Thomas, of one long gun and two small ones, with live officers and 46 men, was brought in here by the Spanish brig of war Marte, having been captured near Cape Florida, t t anchor, and therefore in the waters of the United States. The prisoners were marched to gaol with all the bombast of Spanish cowardice, where they now are, and God only knows when thky will be liberated. We have nothing new otherwise. Our market is dull in the extreme. We are glutted with all kinds of imports. Never was it so difficult to effect sales and make collections. Bills on Europe are quite neglected, and those on the tweed States very dull at par." We learn from Captain Griffing, of the ship Union of this port, that on the 13th of July, the ship Emilie of Nantz anchored in Christmas Harbour in the Island of Desolation, and in about six hours was boarded by a lot with six men from Cloudy Wanda, eighteen miles distant, who were left there by an English skinner (formerly the Saucy Jack privateer, of Charleston) ten months before, with but two days' provisions. When they cameo's board, they were dressed in the skins of seals, and were so coca' pletely sniole-dried, that it was impossible to tell whet country or nation they were. During the ten months they subsisted upon the penguin and other large birds, which remain on the shores of those barren and inhospitable rocks the whole year, and kept themselves from freezing by burning blubber of the sea-elephant in the recesses of a rock which they bad made their abode. They were landed on the Island of Bourbon by the Emilie, and it is hops ) they have once more, ere this, arrived at their bonus ta safety.—'Jag Harbour Corrector. 7 . PUBLIC FOR THE KELI . c . i.. . k , The continue( 1 ) ioatelandrtifnivomf Stave induced s _sad British multi a meeting of the to devise some n relief, and if pr Nervation. A public mei seat, at sixo'cl( Subject into cm All those wl humanity, are r c public journals, .scenes of distrer ntic, thus rem these United . arity toward. ngland. Out visions of varim p hundr. ds of sl - Why not, then ' to relieve the d ;`-would make the lay, and perhap ' &twit the blee' The vivid di .e distress w• sses, has ex, ; and the la: tion of sever (1 a cargo of tion for the 1 41/.4A • :,- STATE or , .hapic, and gri during the pass and purchaser ' market day. 1 at 13d., and ca on hand a profdareir. lea atedly advit thee than cot t. The ma: rsfield appe d have resol , e workmen's licy, for c , ho bold larg hch will site t t-Itillockon. oad, Si picl Filings out of urneyman v wen, and loi miles to the . w , . The poor 's . , vanced to five that it is next • they will (RICCA The rate will I ' • for the means • to the increal . , proved aspect ,of our situati ,demporary, an .„,.... 4 * to trade and c We have brr .- to hear appea i f ,. of a crofter wl exemption froi t t 14s. per wee . s ,- his masters, 1; : '' prem'ses!!! statement by say, if true, of robbery. ' commodation 1 uotwithstandi anent made to r . of the current 1 to hear that a which has alai is giving in to of these 30 pc I ' ' Nothing of th i i tain by the ad t - amount of a s on goods wh apect to the ca t "'names of the ' . ble practice s e 1 ° old up the p e , ciety. I t, ' DUNEERMI - ;Much depres a amendment. still mote at weavers are e ( '' Maio the vi Oo Friday IVeavers' Ha in the silk tral to he paid du After considc meet the open next day, wli to both partil , . another form i'' the Corn Ex ployroent on be entirely e: Peaty. Ilt of some pens „ - height to wl - the extent e H most instten 1 1 41 . its every stre ..t presentation and that the 11 ' leaving the -own bottevol .tollections, 1 The rom thtuipace, a -it is better t been severel bare only I learron is al . Farmers, this late se ' %known barb her, five ti whether ba but one till] dttced, and • remains wit of straw wt of grain. mixing it w Several v the purpos growth. It .the imports after paying this county sent price 90d. to '2s. has been re lug willing sorts of ero • CoMteu sure to obse and India i *huge is t is dte fir fiend, a 4 kA