The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-17 00:00:00

V. House of Representatives by the munic i pality of Caracas, bearing date January If, of thin year, and to the Executive Authority by the Intendant nt Venesuela In the same month. . Therefore it is resolved, that the aforesaid accusation against the Commanding fleneral of Venezuela be received, anti. in conse quence, and conformably to the 100th article of the Constitiition, it is declared that the said ('ommanding General be suspended Intei his nffi-e in the department, that the rxecutive he informed thereto, and the accused made to appear in this city. before the etnrinissi-ii of the Senate, named to conduct the poxes,' to answer the cliarg . ss alleged against hint. • 11.1.71 s .1. BASALT, President of the Senate. Luis V. TYJAnA, Secretary cf the Senate. (liven in Bogota. March 30, 111:25. rxvnece or A LETTFII 111A1 ED LA CIIAYRA. MAY 14. I am inthiced to write again, for the putposse of making known topen an affair which has occurred here, of a political nature, and to endeavour, if possible, to anticipate any vague or incorrect ac counts that may have been despatched before any thing o d irtal was known of the business. There has long eshsted considerable jea. lousy between the inhabitants of the province of Caracas and the Executive Government of Bogota, which has manifested well' on many occasions, but lately in a more serious and decisive manner, of which I am now about to ilstsil the m t.:m.ler... Our Comrnander-in.Chief, General Pots. lies been acme. tamed to art, in many eases, upon his own remor.sibitity, with out waiting for inetnictioes from Bogota , o r even concubine the Civil• Authorities of Caracas. It gams that he gave great um brage to Government by declaring this province under martial law, about twelve months since, when it was apprehended that the Freneb meditated some interference with this country in faro", of Old Spain, and for this he was cited to appear and answer for has condstet. Their first summons was disregarded by the General, but • very mandatory one was re-issued, and he was preparing to go thither when it was intimated to him ~ t hat the In. tointe or Chef Political Governor, had been instructed to send him in irons, as a prisoner, had he not complied with their trlshes; s` this at once put a stop to all ideas of submission on his part, and gave an opportunity for the expression of public feeling towards the Government, whi:h appears to he unanimous for a or. peretion from the other provinces, and for the establishment °fa federal form of Government. the neat of which to be at Getacas: to the seeomplithment of tLis measure, emissaries have been de spatctied to Bolivar, who is 'opposed to be at Panama, Pees hay. wg declared he will embinit to fume but him. This man poasesoes eetrrdinary coetneee, and has been very instrumental in expelling tats smanianhe out of the country ; his influence exteede over the whole province, but more particulaly over the soldiery. and the laLuveros. or men of the plains. of whom he is one himeelf. Evefy precaution has been taken to preterite public order, and with success; there does not appear tole the lea* particle of party spirit, and we, Lope and expert that Bolivar will lalmctliarely repair thither, on` hearing this news, and that every thing will be nettled without blood. steed; it has, holerier, had the effect of destroying confidence ill bushness, very few houses bring disposed to sell on credit (amongst seam are ourselves) until the result of this business is known. It happened, very fortunately, that the British frigate Galatea ar rived almost at the seine moment that this business transpire(. She ter peoceede4 to her destination. Cartliagena. with Al r. Cockburn, tht British Minister to Bogota, and 11r. Dawkins, the Envoy for the 'Coupons at Panama. where this business will serf ahonly come under discussion, aril we mist to see ell arranged in about two mootha time. Our Consul, Sir Robert Krrr Porter, has writ ten to the Admiral on the Wit hedoes station for the sesistanee of a British frigate, in ease of need ; so have the Dutch and French agents here. l'neee cannot exist • doubt but that this country will derive the greatest advantage by a transfer of the Government from 80.m.a to Caterer, its resources being coir.paratively much greeter tr•an any other province lb the Union, and, consequently, a large eronortion of ita revenue is applied to the support of provinces from wh.n.i it derives no advantages. GREECE. The following is an extract from a letter which we hare re,eived from an officer at Sinynta : SMYRNA♦ MAY I. TFe Rose trailed to-day, with a merchant vessel under convoy, It : Cerigo. Not a vessel of any natien can leave this port:without convoy. in consegnence of the numerous depredations committed by the Greek pirees. An English tress.), a few days since, was plundered, and every percn on board robbed of his property. Our only* have now orders to detain and send into Hydra, or some outer Greek port, any vessel that may be found cruising atone. These are not less than eighteen ships of war lying here—Fiend), Austrian, Dutch, and English, to protect their merchant trade.— Captain Hamilton is goer, in the Cambrian, to investigate the ~arses of piracy. The Gannet is appointed convoy to Alexandria st-d back ; the Seringspatarri is gene to Malta, with thirty Greek rates on board ; the Sybille and Brisk are expected here from spies and Tunis. The Turks are about to make an attack on the Island of-Syra, which baring hitherto be, n neutral. has become a place of wealth ; it is otherwise of no importance. The Turks assign, as a reason for snacking it, that the merchants have been obliged to pay a large auto et money to the Greeks, and to receive a party of Greek sol diers, whereby their neutrality has been broken. The Turks, no doubt. have a wrong &sirs to draw in few pares front them. The Greek Admiral Miaulis has done nothing lately ; he complains of Um matt of money. and, without it, he my', the cause will yet be lost, PRICES 01 BRITISO Rank Stock 1951 l per Ceot Ned. 771 * • per Cent. Con•. 77 761 77 Ditto Acct. 7$ * I Ili per Cent. per Cent. Red. 041 hew 4 per Cent. 9'4 j I 'OCR ON SATURDAY. 4 per Cleat. (11201, ant; Ann. India 13413 d. 13 lo I I pm Ditto 5001. 10 II pm Ditto Small 10 I I pm Lunen. Tickets 244. is. PRICES OF FOREIGN Oulemblnn Boed4 Ditto heath (1824: 24 16 44 C WO° Acct. 241 b 41 5 6 Or.3ielt Bonds (ins: 531 French Aral/05 per Cent. 90f. 76c. F:lchtnee 6.5 c. Creel. Rends Oitn. Eon& i 1825: ITOCKS ON SATI7RDAV. Mexican Bond. SI I 25 Ditto Hoods (1825, 39 SI S 8 1 1 Di Ditto Acet. 39 1 81 8 8 1 8 8 91 8 Ituoltan Bonds 735 111:to Acct. 791 1 Spenl,l3 11.11.141. ;11 Dltto Account 7i PRICES or SHARES ON SATURDAY. MIMS/. Share. Paid. . N 40 dta luv :AI die A 111000.160101 IBC 20 2 I Ws An.:lo•)!extcan 1 3rattaall ....... Iron . Pretect Jr Fire NISCSLIA 4ez.ral Stearn Navigation ..... Bank of Ireland The BUITISII PRESS commenced publishing on Saturday aiming it a quarter put five cl'e :IMk. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1N26. The Fioile of July IS:h contradicts, as might be ex pected, the accinnts of the death of IBRAHIM, &c. We subjoin some extracts from the Quolidienne : Tat rterr.,..llll.Y 4.. The English frigate Naiad arrived ItereMVllle24lth. Captain Spencer. who command* it. set out the next day lor Vienna, where, it seems. he is expected. According to the accounts brought by the lam packet from Corfu, Colonel Gordon had arrived at Napoli di Romania, with three vessels laden with provisinns, and a large auto of money, which was to be placed at the disposal of CM. Fribvier, to pay the regular troops, and enable him to renrgaeire the corps which he commanda. Colonel Fabviq had returned to Napoli, after his expedition to Caristo, and was to act out -gain for Athens. Commodore Hamilton has protested against the de cisions of the Prize Court at Napoli, passing sentence of condem nation un reeveral Austrian events. It is asserted that Coital, Xeno, and Papadotspriolo, have been strangled. Mauretoirdato has been obliged to avoid by B'ght the fate that awaited him. It is affirmed that Generaloche has been recalled by the _ R fireck Committee of Paris. It is added, that the mission with which lie was entrusted (namely. to propose the Duke of Ntlllollll as Kieg of Greece) has tomplet ly failed. The ittlialritants Speezia are seeking refuge with all haste at Hydra, which, tieing better tinaitied, affords them more security against the attacks of the Cspitan Pach s. FRENCH FL , NII3.—PAR IS. .101. r 14.—Five per Cents. 99f. 110 c.; Three per Cents. 6:ri. 90e. ; Bank Stock 2 1115 f. ; Nea polttan Rentes, 721. 611 c. ; Spanish ditto, C. ; Suailiall Loan 461. Exchange on Landon, one month, 25f. 60c. ; three months, 25f. 40c.—Coura Authentique. We have received Frankfort Papers to the 10th of July, but their contents are tucrcly repetitions of the accounts from Greece. The Ausb itrzObserver, receivel on Saturaay, contains the new regulations respecting the Janissaries, which appeared in the British Press of that morning. The vast import ance of the revolution in Constantinople seems to be rather more justly appreciated by that Journal than by out con temporary of the Times. We subjoin the introductory remarks : CO:tiTANTIROPLE, .11/NE 10, At length, after many years' preparation, the new organization of the troops, to be formed on the European system, has been resolved upon in Council. After this important .end extratardinari men sure, which at present does not infringe the privileges of the Janis. SlriCi, had been published in a Haiti Seheriff of the Sultan, it wa. sanctioned by the Mufti in a Fativa, in which he declares, that the proposed new organization was, in fact, originally Introduced ; into the Turkish army under the mime of sae ',tens (standing 'roils), before the Ilsrmation of theJanissarics, and, therefore, was not at variance with the religion of the Prophet, or the laws of the empire. All theadveritaries of this great measure had been long since removed from public office; and the late events of the Mores have pined over to it many of the great men of the empire, who had been hitherto irresolute. The Aga Paella of the Janis saries and the Grand Vizier are considered as the most zealous pro moters of this vast undertaking • it may, however, be coraidered as certain, that licit' Effendi Said Effendi is the soul of the husi nem He has been preparing it for year., and the Agent of the Viceroy of Egypt,, Nebschid Effendi, who is just returned, has designed for hi. service, in the exercising the troops, the Gallo- Egyptian officers now with Ibrahim Puchn in the Mores. The Hatti Scheid"' of the Sultan is dated the 28th of May, and con tain% in the preamble, besides the above-mentioned arguments of the Mufti, a reference to the successes of the disciplined Egyptians. It orders the ortas of the Janissaries in Constantinople to enrol themselves in the new troops. Every Pacha of three tills must organize 10,000 men, and every Pachn of two tails 7,000, in his province. The officers shall receive higher pay, and the privates 30 pants per diem, b, sides bread and rice, and be quartered in bar racks of thvir own. Thus a measure's commenced.which will either shake the empire to its foundarion, or give the Porte, on a moderate estimation, at least 3110,000 soldiers. Whatever may be the result, the conse quences are, in more points of view titan one, incalculable. Some European Powers arc said to have long wished for these measures. The plan of the Sultan. which has been long preparing and nut. taring in secret, for the new organization of the Janissaries, and the introduction of regular troops.ia now going to be carried into effect. After severel'mectings of the Council of the Empire, in presence of the principal Officers and Commanders of Corps, in which the steps necessary to execute the plan were discussed, a °rand Coun cil was held at the end of bat month in the residence of the Mufti, at which the General Staff of the Janissaries, and eli the Chiefs and Commanders of the several division+ of the troops, were prncnt. In this meeting the Ilatti.S.lieriff, on the new organization of the troops of the Empire. was read, and signed and sealed by all the persons present, as a testimony of their entire approbation. We have received American Papers to the 23d ult., but their contents do not furnish us with sa►y additional infor mation from Colombia. Tranquillity is said to have been re-establishe,l, and the people appear to be inclined at present to acquiesce in the new order of things. The sub joined extracts from the American Papers will show that Mexico is not exempt from the internal discussions which have manifested themselves in other American States : M x co.—The Emma has brought us later numbers of the new Vera Cruz Paper to the 26th ult. The news from the State of Yucatan is to May 14. A letter front Campeachy says, that the Governor and Congress have determined to remove to that city, in consequence of the disorderly situation of Merida. where party spirit had been carried so far that a printer had been wounded in the face and had an ear cut WE tiknersl Dustamente, it is said, has been appointed Commandant of the State. Yucatan, thus unhap pily exposed to Internal dissensions, is one of the most fertile pro vinces of the Mexican federation ; but such, according to a letter (tom Campeachy, is the spirit of the inhabitants, Olt if the Spa. niards were to attempt to take advantge of their divi:ms, all would instantly unite to Oppose them. We have received, says the Notional Gazette, a file of the Mex. ken Paper, El Sol, clown to the 14th ult. No events of consequence had occurred in the Mexican Union. El 5,,1 contains a translation, with notes, of President Adams' Message to the House of Repre sentatives, concerning the Congress of Panama. In relation to that Coogress, we remark the following transaction in the Mexican Cl.amber of Deputies, on the 16th April. Sr. Gonzales Angulo, said—l have the honour to inform the house, on the part of Mr. Poinsctt, Minister of the United States of the North, that despatches from his Government reached him I .6; night, containing information that, conformably to a resolution of the Congress of those States, deputies had been appointed to the Congr..tss of Panama. This intelligence appears to me worthy the attrition of the Chamber, because it is now seen by an incontrover tible fact that the United States are our natural friends, and that the American confederation being strengthened by the concurrence and inn rest of so powerful and rt spectahle a people, the attempts which in-potent St sin, or the ambitious league of Eiiropean despots, may make to reouce us to the Spanish yoke, are rendered more im possible. The President, or Speaker, of the Chamber directed that the matter should be entered in the journal of the Chamber, with the addition that it had been heard with Plltis4lCtlon. The worthy Sr. Angulo committed, however, a mistake in com municating the inteltigt nee as from the American Minister to the Chamber. He happened to call on Mr. Poinsett, just as the latter had opened the papers announcing the decision of our Senate in favour of the Panama Mission. Alr. P. 'elated the event to him, observing at the same time that it might be mentioned to the friends of this country, in the Chamber, to whom it would atfinid pleasure. No pubic or formal communication was intended; but what occurred is pet lantly noticed in the Suit, a print unfriendly to the Minister and the United Slates. Oit the 27th of April a debate took place in the Chamber. touch ing the amount of salary to be voted for the Mexican Legation to Panama. The executive branch of the Government wished 10.000 dollar, to be appropriated for each of the Envoys. A Committee of the Chamber reported thq. WOO would suffice. It was decided by the Chamber that the farther sum should be allowed, with 4000 for the Secretary of the Legation, and MO to the clerks or scribes. Some of the considerations urged by the Secretary of Pottign fans may be noted. He remarked, that if the Mexican Minister at Washington received but IMO dollars per annum, there was no analogy between Washington and Panama, because the latter was so dear a ea.untry that a man could scarcely maintain himself pro perly wish seven dollars a day, all provisions being very high ; and moreover, it was a country very subject to epidemic disease, and consequently a man who in a stale of health might exactly limit his expenses, becoming sick could not regulate them at all, because his cure must occasion various charges- Lee our Commissioners brace their nerves and fill their purses. ILI another part of our Paper of tbisday, a series of Re solutions will be observed, which had been passed by the Senate of Mex;co, and sent to the Chamber of Deputies, in the confident expectation of their passing that portion of the Mexican Legislature without the slightest difficulty. The object of these resolutions recurs obviously to be con nected with the. suppcsed object of the French Commis sioner sent by La Njniphe, and they farther corroborate the statements which we have published on the subject. The Congress has likewise passed a Decree abolishing for ever all titles of Nobility, such as Count, Marquis, &c., and ordering that all persons shall be considered as equals by nattre, whatever may he their origin. We have also inserted in another part of our Paper, the latest accounts which have reached us respectirg the dis- 100 II 111 dia 100 II 9 dis ..,2 .---.4,--,.- -wo ,----.-.,- w ir t it' . ` -,-,..--- - --- ~ _ . .......,22A . , -... • rite 'Braila %WOO. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. Loam the especial Patrunatte or hi. ]Io•t Gracious ►lajeety. Th. Proprietors reepectruity acquaint the Public. that the Royal Ilattleos w At be opened Cu theta amusement Pour Evenings neat Week. rig.— THATS EVENING, MONDAY, Jame 17. 1 he Entertainments will commence with a GRAND CONCERT, aided by the tons; diAinettished talent, both vocal and instrumental, conducted by ►lr. Bishop. the Interesting Ballet, L'INTRIUVE DC VILLAO ,LACK ROPE EVOLVTIONS, Be. tee. And most brilliant FIRE WORK; iu the midst of which Mr. Blackmun makes Ms Terrific Astebt _ ON WEDNESDAL Jvir 19. BEING THE ANNIVERSARY OF 1118 . /lAJF.STr! CORONATION, A splendid TETE will be given, as ikuil on thl. oreardon. Ilse Garden. will be appropriately decorated, ma brlllantly a^d 1..340 additional Lamps formed Into various Devices. All the cc:Awned Vocal Talent of the Establishment will assi‘t at the Concert and the Coronation Ode, and other approprlste Nud, alit be performed. Mr. WILSON k engaged for this Evening. and wia surprise the Com pany with his elegant and varied performances uu the 'fight Lope. The new Comic Ballet, called THE VILLAGE DOCTOR, cumbining all the principal Dancers, will be given in the Theatre. The VIRE WORKS will be increased in number and splendour, the wall-known SOUTHRY being liberally remunerated to pron.., u rest wililtumal treat In honour of the day. Proprietor., anxious to contribute to the amusement of the Public, have erientyti the celebrated Xrunaot, Mr. GREEN, to 4.11::11(1 from this Re)al deviled. at Night, during the Entertairmenb, preparation. fur which are In active progress, and due notice of the Evening will be shortly iLautinced. THE BALLOON IS ENTIRELY NEW, . _ . aid the must dage:liselit ever built. It will be Inliated:/Or the distils.. thi4 I.:coning, and trill be inhibited in the Gardens fur the Iniipetilun of ti.r Tympany. Atoi Lady we Gentleman it;sliing to ascend 'Filth Mr. Green aid make application for Term, to the Ph-patters. at the thud.... ON TM:INLAY. .1 , 1. Y • 46t ttJjal Gardens ate devuled to the veleta. 4;1 the Committee fur re• little( the dl strews of the SPANISH AND ITALIAN HETI:OREM. . _ _ Whet. • superb FETE. cooslulag of a CONCERT, la which all lb* ►brei`n Ind Native T•leut In the Illetropolis have mo•t ki•dy solo* tested thrr gratuitous services. After the Flre Works the Everting will von...thie with a FANCY OR DRE 49 - . Tieketi, linit•a.gninea melt, may be obtained Dom any of the r,,enmt; tee ari of the Honorary Secretary, F. Fosableld, E.g , 20, lirogriontoti street. ;let AdvertisentenDi.) ON FRIDAY, Jute ?I . A (IRANI , 011.4 will be given, with additional Novelty . ENCtiliti OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, July 17, will be performed the Grand Opera of TARRARE, THE TARTAR CHIEF. Tr/title, Mr. Sankt; Atar, Mr. H. Phillips; Artenlo, Mr. O. Atkins: Aitemois, Mr. Perkins; Calplgi, Mr. Thorne. Admits., Miss Hawilki, N•flettl, !IMI Onward ; Elands . . Miss St.tithwell. After wblck, the new tie:o..Orama of THE LAST OLOEIRRII,LA . prls,,ll,sl Characters by Me.sre. Pearman, Thorne, Bennett, Archer, Cl fiord, letter, and Cowper; Wham Hamilton, buward, and Gray. THIS IS THE LAST OF LOTTERIES. SIX OP THIRTY THOUSAND POVNUS ALL IN UNE PAY. THE BRITISH .PRESS. turbances in the Braailn. From these it appears that the insurrection at Cameta had there assumed a character of greater importance than had been previously attached to it, the expedition sent against the insurgents having been entirely defeated, with the loss of its artillery and about forty wounded. The accounts from the manufacturing districts, which now lie before us, are of a nature to excite the greatest alarm. They show clearly the necessity of some specific measure. The landed interest must now feel that their interests and those of the manufacturers arc the same. The increase of the poor's rates is far more injurious to them titan the Corn Laws could possibly be beneficial — admitting them to be as beneficial as some persons sup pose them• to be. It is a fact that, in some parts of the manufacturing districts, the poor's rats have actually ex ceeded the rental. As to the repeal of the Corn Laws, therefore, as an ultimate measure, we do not conceive that there can possibly remain the slightest doubt, and there can be still lass doubt of the propriety of using the discre tionary power vested in Ministers for bringing bonded corn into the market; but even these measures will not remove the distress hit mediately , as employment will still be wanting, and it has been sug;;ested that a sum ought to be advanced from the public revenue. But we must look farther titan the mere supply of an immediate want, and as the causes of the distress lie deeper than is soppasal, we do not think that a temporary measure of this sort—if not connected with some measure by which the poor map be employed i 4 o frod, woald be at all 1 eneficial to the country or ad vantageous in the end to the manufacturing population them selves. Nothing but a firm persuasion of the importance of this principle could induce us to insist upon it so obstinately from day to day. To remedy the distress of the country, in the first place, the Corn Laws must be suspended, and in the next place, means of employment must be found for the poor, not in making roads, however beneficial such labour may be, but in the immediate object of necessity— in augmenting the means of subsistence. The sea, in the first place, cannot be said to be eshausted as long as we know that the Dutch carry away the food of thousands from the coasts of Scotland, and the land cannot be sup posed incapable of yielding further supplies while we have the example of the rocks of Malta rupporting 100,009 in habitants by the produce arising from the soil imported from Sicily. CITY, SATERDAY EVENING. Considerably more business hts been transacted to-day than is usually the case on a Saturday, and the speculators for a fall, of which there are a great number, received some assistance from a report of the failure. of a Scotch Bank. Consols fell, at the opening of the market, to 7SI, and a great deal of money stock was sold at 79, without the dividend. These sales would not seem to be in uni son with the large amount of money in the market ; but it would appear that this amount of money is merely local, and that the distress is as great, in point of fact, as it was before the payment of the dividends- It was a most important point for the dealers that they should effect a further dt pression to-day, as, should Con. soli for the Account approach 78, options to a large amoun t would be brought into action. The oilier party have not displayed less vigour in their proceedings, and the conse quence has been, that, with great efforts, they succeeded in forcing the market to a higher scale than it opened at in the morning, Consols for Money having advanced to 771 without the dividend, and for the Account (Tuesday) to 714 with the dividend. At the close of the market it was understood that the Bear party Lad carried their sales to too great a length, and that consequently the Account will be a Bear one. The principal feature in the Foreign Funds this day was the realization of the anticipated failure in the payment of the Colombian dividend, and which excited considerable indignation in respect of the conduct of Mr. lii KT ADO, as to the want of faith on the part of his Government in not making the payments in question. As soon as it was po sitively known that the dividends would me be forthcoming, several private meetings of the bondholders took place, in order to consider the best means to be pursued. It was proposed that a deputation should wait upon Mr. Hyu t ens). in order to elicit from him an explanation as to the line of conduct which had been pursued by those whom he re presented. This proposition was however eventually abandoned, as not.likely to lead to any practical result ; and - it was at length decided that a public meeting should be held on Tuesday next, before which period it is presumed some application will be made to the Government, in order to obtain its interference or that of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Nose's intrusive friend, P. P. ap peared, placarded on the walls of the Foreign Stock Exchange, with his usual verbiage, wishing to be informed how it was that Mr. Marano hail not, according to good faith, paid the Colombian dividends. Judging from analogy, we do not apprehend this circumstance will de preciate the value of Colombian Bands; for it will he re collected that, as regarded the Peruvian, when the inability of that Government to meet its engagements with the Bri tish creditor became a matter of certainty, that Stock rose S per cent.; and therefore it is not at all unlikely but that an advance will take place in Colombian Bonds. It is a matter of some surprise to observe that the Republican Stocks have been abandoned by their original supporters, who now have, as was said by Lord CASTLEREAGH, turned their backs upon themselves, inasmuch as they have adopted a decidedly different line of conduct. What are the real feelings of the parties in question we know not, but certainly their conduct is to be viewed with some sus picion, and we would not advise any sale of these Securi ties upon the faith of the depression which has been so oc casioned, because it may he, that as soon as the Stock has been sufficiently depreciated for the purpose of these par ties, they tray come in and cause a rise as sudden as the fall was unexpected. In respect to the Brazilian Mining Company, it is asserted that very flattering accounts have been received, and that a meeting has been appointed for Wednesday, in order that the same may be communicated to the proprietors, which has caused an advance to 31. premium in those Shares. Favourable reports also are received of the Mexican Com panies ; but they have not occasioned any advance in those Shares. Its respect to Greek Bonds, they have reached, in some instances, .12,! ! ; but they can hardly be quoted at more titan 12. Northern Stock is rather scarce. NEw GREEK LOAN.—Private accounts from Paris men lion a report in circulation, that an attempt will be made to raise a loan in that city of 25,000,000 of francs (about a million sterling), for the ()reeks ; and that M. Ouvrard is to be the contractor, and manages the negotiation from the interior of his prison. Neapolitan Loan of 2,500,000/., negociated by Mr. N. M. Rothschild in London.:—The half-yearly dividends in this Loan falling due on ./Tuesday, the Ist August next, will be paid on that and every succeeding day, between the hours of ten and two, at Mr. N. Rothschild's counting house, New-court, Sr. Swithin's-lane. It is requested that the warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, may be left one day for the purpose of being examined. COUNTUY BANICS.—A public meeting was held at the Town-hall, Lancaster, on Thursday last, the Worshipful the Mayor of the Borough In the chair, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of establishing a bank in Lancaster. It was agreed unanimously, that a joint stock banking company should be established, on a plan similar to the Scotch banks, in three thousand shares of 100/. each, each person not to have a less number than five, or more than 100 ; and a deposit of 20 per cent. only to be called for during the first two years. • WINDSOR, SCNDAY, Jtmy 16. This afternoon his Majesty took his usual airing, at tend LA by his suite, and drove down the Long Walk, across the Frogtnore road, and proc.,eded through the new en trance to the Castle (the King not going through the town), where his Maj, sty remained till four o'clock, when his Majesty renewed his chive in the Park, on his return to the Rnyal Lodge to dinner. The King appeared in the enjoyment of excellent health. There have been a great number of visitors to-clay, to view the Castle. Among them were Lord Holland and family. Kk.4N. I From the Baltimore Patriot of June &I Mr. Kean played Richurd last night before a pretty full house. On his first appearance upon the stage, he was greeted with three rounds of applause, which he sallow ledg,ed with apparently very grateful and heartfelt saluta tions, but before he had time to utter a word, several per sons in diffirent parts of the house commenced hissing, screaming, and beating the doors and seats with their sticks and bawls. A twist of tobacco was thrown, which struck Mr. Kean on the leg ; nothing else was thrown during the evening. This was responded to by a general cry of " Turn 'tn out, bravo Kean, go on, " &e. Upon this two placards were suspended from the boxes, on one of which was painted in large letters " The friends of Kean will be silent," on the other, " Kean for ever." Two or three of the disturbers were taken vi et assn., and thrust out of the house. The opposition then seemed to decline a further ex periment of acting which could do the other the most harm, as there appeared a most karfel odds against them. A very decided majority of the audience were either neutrals, or friends to Kean, and wished to see the play, or were de tei mined to pot down all opposition. Accordingly the neutrals were silent, and some young men, warm friends of Kcan, took it upon themselves to rid the house of all hissers and opponents, in the execution of which there were a gordly number of set-foo. With the exception of " the spilling a little claret," we believe no bodily harm was done. The noise within, the windows being all opmi on account of the heat,was heard at a considerablo distance; this naturally collected together a very large assemblage of spectators, we should think not less than 3000, in front of the theatre; and when the master spirits within began to " turn them out," sonic disaffected in the street began to pelt the windows with stones and other missiles—hut be fore two dozen panes of glass were broken. the Mayor of the city arrived with the watchmen and bailiffs, and all was quiet without. By this prompt and energetic. performance of his duty, the Mayor probably saved the property of private citizens from injury, and the city from the oppro brium of riot. And we take pleasure in the reflection, that the command to disperse was promptly obeyed by the per sons collected, no one, we believe, offering sufficient resist ance to make it necessary to take him into custody. This disposition of subordination is creditable to our citizens, and shows that though they may be zealous, and even mis taken in the object of their zeal, they have a due sense of the respect they owe to themselves and the civil au thorities. Ever and anon, during the whole performance, the house was interrupted with noise and little rows in the upper lobby, which were very annoying to Mr. Kean and that portion of the audience who desired to witness undisturbed the perform ance of Richard the Third, by " the proud representative of Shokspeare's heroes." Had the friends of Mr. Kean been quiet themselves. and nut so often deafened the house with their clamorous applause, for the purpose of silencing the hisses, it is most likely all would have been tranquil before the dose of the first act. For our part, we say, let those who like Kean us an actor (and we have heard no one approve his private conduct), go to sec him if they please— those oho do not, stay away. To give him empty boxes is the greatest punishment that can be inflicted. A distur bance there, like any where else, is against the law, and leads to no good purpose, and will always be discounte nanced by an upright moral people. From the Federal Guzitte of Baltimore.] Mr. Kean was engaged by the managers to perform eight nights in this city, and in pursuance of that engage ment appeared first on Wednesday night, in the character of Richard 111. I n Balt imore, as in other parts of the United States, there are a number of persons who profess to have moral or patriotic objections to Kean, and therefore were desirous that he should not act in Baltimore ; while a number of the friends of the drama had an anxious desire to see him as an actor—a desire which prevailed over, or made them disregard the objections. The audience was large, although very few respectable females were present. There was, therefore, much less opposition manifested to the play, or the most conspicuous actor, than has occurred in many other instances; and whatever disturbance was produced during the evening, resulted principally, if not wholly, from the imprudent or tnisiaken zeal of persons professing to be friends of the actor. The next day it was announced that Mr. Kean would perform again on Friday evening ; but in the course of Thursday, the manager was assured that the objections to Mr. Kean were so wrong as to have in duced a number of persons to determine that they would assemble at the theatre when he next intended to perform, fur the purpose of manifesting their disapprobation, and as there would probably be also an assemblage of Mr. Kean's friends, it was feared that an unpleasant disturb ance would be the result. _ _ 'lite managers, believing the representation, and being unwilling to permit anything which might disturb the tranquillity of the city, very properly, with :11r. Kean's consent, determined to close the theatte here and proceed with the company to Philadelphia, where it is understood Mr. Kean will complete his engagemint. The Duke of York's intended removal from Mr. Green wood's villa at Brompton, to proceed on a visit to the Duke of Rutland, at Belvoir Castle, is postponed, his It..yal Highness's present temporary residence at !tromp ton being considered a very healthy spot ; in fact, scarcely any more so, and where he has the advantage of being visited by his medical attendants, which could not bare been the ease had his Royal Highneta gone to B Avoir Castle. His Royal Highness rode out on horseback on Siturday ; the remainder of the day the Royal Dnke gave his attention to military business with Sir Herbert Taylor, his Royal Highness's Military Secretary. It is with regret we have to state that the Princess Augusta was slightly indisposed with a cold yestt tday anti on Saturday, which prevented her Royal Highness from leaving the house. The Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia, visited their Royal Sister yesterday. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Princess Feodore, honoured the Italian Opera House with her presence on Saturday evening. Mr. Secretary Canning left Fanlight, near Hastings, the scat of Mr. Planta, on Saturday morning, and proceeded to Coombe Wood, where he arrived in the afternoon to dinner, on a visit to the Earl of Liverpool. Earl Bathurst left town on Saturday morning, on a visit to the Earl of Aberdeen, at Stanmore. ~, ..._ ....... ~.._.. ~ The Earl and Countess of Abingdon havegiven several grand dinner parties within these few days, at their house in Stanhope-street, May-fair, late Viscount Bulkeley's. Among the company were Mr. and Mrs. Bouverie, Lord C. Wellesley, Mr. E. Drummond, Lord and Lady Markur, the Misses Ker, Mr. and Mrs. Bertie, Mr. Stanhope, Sir Benjamin llobbouse, Miss IVickhain, Mr. K. Dawkins, Colonel Strutt, Earl of Macclesfield, Colonel Parker. lord and Lady Gage, Lord and Lady Mornington, Mrs. Hamil ton, &c. &c. Two King's Messengers were sent off on Saturday even ing from the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, with despatches for abroad. C.: ap: yeE.—A letter is given in the Conslibitionnel, com municated by the Greek Committee at Paris, in which it I is said that Ibrahim Pacha died of the wounds received in entering ftlissolonglii, and that his body is to be trans ported to Egypt. The renegade Sere is also said to be dead. 4;.-. • -et---;"‘ • ," yroN i f , T 1 ,6 :•''' • - SLAVES. RALEIGH. (N.C.), MAY.IO. MANUMIRRION.—At the annual Meeting of the tinet, tt of Friends in this state, held last Fall, that r‘sp eeta b it body came to the resolution of manumitting and rem*, all the coloured people hell by them, that were willing t 4, leave the country ; and since that time, they have heir concerting measures for carrying their inn idiom intoeff ett. and consulting the wishes of the coloured people thee, ; selves in relation to their future destination, which has rt. stilted in the following arrangement :-120 of the numb„,, are desirous of going to Hayti, 316 to Liberia, and No wish to be sent to the non-slave-holding states of Ohi o , Indiana—which we b e lieve embrace the whole of the pu p , lation of this description held by this Society, except Ifeß who have formed family connexions, which they ar e un. willing by removal to dissolve, and where the husband „, I wife is Itch! by persons from whom they cannot h e pu t. cliated. We obtained this information from our friend Dr. Geo rg , Swaine of Gui:dford county, (as be passed through this city, a few days ago,) who is deputed by his Society to at, tend to the embarkation, and to supply the rants of ,f.„, part of this population who have made choice of Hays f a , their future lioJ:e. They will sail from our port of B en . fort, a few days hence, on hoard a vessel which has be et , engag-d for the purpose, ownid by Mr. Henry Cooke, of that place, and commanded-by Capt. Thompson. The 316 of this population who have chosen to go to Liberia, and the 100 who wish to be removed to Ohio or Indiana, will also be sent there at the txpolse of the So, ciety of ,Friends ; the former by one of the first vessels t o the Africa!' Settlement ; and the latter, by means of wog. gons, which will b.! c tigaged to convey them and the litte property of which they may he possessed. Besides the above-mentioned coloured people, we learr, that this Society have already sent Mt lit- persons to the State of Ohio, 47 by the Indian Chief, which lately tnihd from Norfolk to Liberia, and 11 by another vessel, which sailed about the saine time to Africa. It ought also to be mentioned to the credit of this Sc. ety, that it contributed SOO dollars to the funds of i: ig Atrican ColonizaCron Society, soon after its establishment. —ArtrerWan Paper. POItTg MOUTH. Satreranar. Jesse 1:;. On Thursday his Majesty's frigate Galatea, Sir Char'es Sullivan, Hart. arrived from La Guayra,Carthagena, Ci.a gres, and Havannah-23 days from the last-mentioned place, bringing despatches from his Excellency Alexander Cockburn, Esq. his Majesty's Ambassador in the Colon,. hien States, and from Henry Dawkins, Esq. his Major % Consul-General in the Guatimala State, with which ibr Charles Sullivan proceeded to London. The accounts have received present a very discouraging state of those countries.—The common enemy having been expelled, die. cord, intestine division, and even open rebellion to the con. stituted authorities, have arisen in Colombia. Messenger had been despatched to hasten the return of Bolivar, th e President, from Peru, from whose personal presence and firmness much good was expected. Commerce, as the na tural consequence, was in a very languid state; indo!, until the natives can be induced to shake off their natural apathy and indolence, they will be satisfied, in a great de gree, with the abundant natural products of their own country, and their artificial wants, which the industry of this country can supply, will be few. The accounts franc the mines are also discouraging. The pearl fishery vessel, at Panama, lately lost her diving bell, in which three men were at work. The Galatea brought 70,000 dollars for British merchants. The Ambassador to Colombia, who was landed at Carthagena in had health, intended to Imre the country again shortly, in the. Ringdove, Is, Capt. Ride, for England. - We have received letters from Halifax dated the 19th of June, which state the perfectly tranquil state of affairs within the limits of our army and navy commands there, with the good health of the troops and crews of the ships of war. Lord Dalhousie was about to visit Nova Scotia • the Menai, 2S, Captain Houston Stewart, had proceeded te Quebec, for his conveyance to Halifax. The Jupiter, :le, Bear-Admiral Willoughby Lake, was lying at Halifax ; the Rifleman, in the Guipla of St. Lawrence ; Dotterell, in the Bay of Fundy ; Orestes and Ciinker, at Newfound land ; Grasshopper, gone with mails to Bermuda. The Niemen had just arrived from Jamaica, with a small quantity of specie for the use of the Commissariat. Copt Jones had taken the command of the Orestes, vice Captait Litchfield, promoted. On Monday the Talbot, 2S, Capt. Hon. Fred. Spencer, sailed for the Mediterranean. This evening the Glasgow frigate, Capt. the Hon. J. A. Muffle, sailed for Lisbon and the Mediterranean. Captain Robert Gambier, R.N. and Lady (for the benefit of her health), took their passage by her for Pisa. The Naiad and Sybille frigates arc to re:ue home. This afternoon the Blonde, Lord Byron, and Arrow cut ter, railed on a cruise. The Galatea and Swinger are come into harbour. Remain at Spithead, Lively. The Gangt will go out on Wednesday. AlajorGeneral Sir Ntill Campbell, K.C.8., (em , maniler-in-Chief on the coast of Africa, and suite, ar , expected to sail in the Lively, on Thursday next, fr Sierra-Leone. The Jupiter transport, Lieutenant Green, put into Spit head, this morning, from Woolwich, by contrary wind on her way to Dublin with two companies of Royal At tillery, to relieve two companies there, and take th°l then on to Gibraltar, and bring two companies thence I England. Captain Edward Sparshatt isappinted Inspecting Corr. mander of .the Preventive Coast Guard at Weyinout! Lieut. Henry Goisett, to command the Ferret • Mr. E Hopkins to be Lieutenant of the Tweed ; Mr. fames Mali land to be Lieutenant of the Ferret; Dr. Armstrong, sot geon of the Glasgow, to be surgeon of Port Royal flospita, , vice Dr. Lang, deceased ; Mr. P. Lyon, surgeon of 0 Cadmus, to the Glasgow ; Dr. warden to be surgeon the Pelorus. PLYMOUTH, JeLY 13.—Sailed on Sunday, the Romnel 50, Capt. N. Lockyer, with 300 troops (detachments) fc Gibraltar, Malta, and the lonian Islands: Camelion, ft Liverpool ; Nightingale, on a cruise. Came in the gington transport, Lieut. Gtrdtleta, with condemned eon from Malta, after long passage. In the Sound—Dryad at Java. In Hamnaze—Britannia, Witt&or Castle, Fort Pelorus, Trinculo, Bramble. The 321 Regiment h marched for Manchester. The lit battalion 60th Rep ment has arrived here. The Notth Cornwall Regimes of Hussars has, assembled at Bodmin, for eight days pet manent duly. Captain IVilliam Elliott, C. 8., and the officers and ere of his Majesty's ship Lively, have subscribed--the font. three days', and the later one day's, pay . —for the relief the distressed manufacturers. Lord Yarborough's new yacht, Falcon, returned tl morning from a cruise of six days, during the late at breezes in the Channel. On Tuesday last she fell in wit anti colts:do-ably beat, the Talbot frigate, in turning in' Torbay. Site is remarkably dry and easy, very stif f , ar has not strained a rope. Mr. Asheton Smith's new cutter yacht, of 160 tons, be at Hastings, in a cruise off Brighton, a few days since, It; a trial of sailing with the Arrow cutter, Lieut. Brookia blowing fresh, ant) in a reach of 17 miles only, headed 1 1 Arrow one utile. N. vv.—Since the conclusion of the peace, 443 ships war and other vessels have been sold out of the service l the Navy Board, of which 112 were sold on condition being broken up. The tonnage of the whole number sol amounts to 229,647 tons. AMERICAN COMPLAINTS OF BRITISH AGGRESSION• The letters received from Virginia on Saturday, to thet2ot ult. mention that the citiz-ns were in a state of great e• citement by the capture of the American fishing-boats P the Bay of Fundy, by his Majesty's ship Dotterel. SCOTCH ROYAL. IICRGIIS.—The Convention met Tuesday, the Lott! Provost of Edinburgh in the Chin but the business was chiefly routine. lIn.LS oN Fl R E.—Two men have been lodged in Alien , Been gaol, accused of wilfully setting fire to the hills not the source of the Dee, whereby much damage has been clone. Another man stands accused of the like crime. hat has not yet been got hold of; a reward has been 00'6, for his apprehension. 4) ) 4-- - RIOTS IN TIIF. ALINUFA (From the l'srp? ,, n Ch The Quarter Sessions for t Hess, Blackburn, and L , yleml • house in Preston, on Therein'. Esq. Chairman, and other Ma The (hand Jury being sworn. '4, dress them. After him, general there was one case its the calendar an offence not very common; the ' trig a domestic animal. The Lea in this case to be, that where a 'meal. or out of malice at the ow haable domestic animal, the Intl i vid misdemeanor, fee which the Co sentence of transportation or impri eeriptinn of offence which the Jes . e nuke Mitt, upon which he(thc (.i t s • few words. The crime to whicit of much painful public Manta— looms by lawless. onntrinwionn. persons guilty of breeking, taking or tools used by w:rkpeople. TI statute peened in the nth year of it ' Chemise/1 here reed a long clan remark, that it skewed the &tenni tees the property of those who nt • Idisnments of dint kind. The Conviction, to inflict the highest transportation ; but they might, Impretonntent. By the original in this respect the Legislature ha In softening the penalty. Itt was a. greet numbers of persons had eolle all resistance, to erteage in these la sit of hostility OT malice again brit out of a mistaken notion here an injary to the workmen. we had the concurrent -opinion of turned their attemien to the sultj the working mechanic% had rat, Criminal courses. If these inwl necessary cemeteries:ice of their a en Use of the power loom, but there 4- district's, or to other countries, benee appreeiated. Rut so long enough to resist these outrages tesult. The Jury most observe, t . for the purpose of engaging in t e engaged. would, be guile" of riot n. In concluding lint remarksobe C ' 4. to fire! the calendar so fuill ;he the dist resanwhich, every one, mu. genereily in this part of the wan the province of this Court to der things. It must test wish (lover tens whom Providence he'd !den could to remove the eeil. He 1 ment would immediately torn it earnest wish, hope, and ;nave i speedily undertaken to relieve th . ' We regret to state, that Burin . of a cheractet hut ton likely t have been held In this town. , seven and eight ts'cl tek, upward+ • have not been able to learn) toll (ieorge'smad, and remained a t which time some very innammat e by two men, one, we untiersta; 1 the other a resident in Manche . pie they had borne their eefferi now donsemething to put an end ' in greater mind ers ; that all them ; that the were should - - shops ; and that they should th a shops and the banks. The i to pretty nearly the same elle • eight n clock, with alt unde a again the following night. I, greater number. on Thursday ev a speeehes of a similar cheese' If were again addressed to thean ta was particularly violent. He at the next night armed. A man e bludgeon, and asked if they we 1, net? The speaker replied that get better weapons ; but they of smiths' shop., and the barracks r ., • i everything, and COUid help the • meetine broke no about half.pn e, people turned along Cropper-e . R 6 h ,ppui..l that Cot. Kearney, 1; • Major Eekersley. were riding. a '.oi soon ns the mob perceived t it, towards New Cross, hooting, I tbmwing stones at them, but, injury. . Last night, a ranch' larger n al- . bahly altogsther to between f he ~ trembled. about eight o'clock. n all • I vacant piece of ground opposi at. in After some time spent in ntaki en, short frock, we believe the sen • ill . .n,, ceding evening, was appointed ; • A for about half an hour. In the er, e gates', who had gone to lllackb nv -ie • forward into the ring, and state I: l n legates. however, made their a . , , ; a he called for the man who, IR' • ' a Ashton-und.r.Lyne; but as by • _4 Chairman proceeded to addr e i n .. l it ru ye n hen aw ie a n y ce l , ik t e ell t i h n e g . t e l a tem ,„ th o a f t . cowards. ,re f pc ei r lo tai w s t , h w e y h o w w ou er it e l h determined m,.e ce rpe ;, i ii, a stick) is n After a their hi n l long ils; butit ratnh, m. f f n o t;e wa h ri e l, wo a u n l d d ,, T i, n i e l l . i e ttl w e l a t , is it spe - g, 4 4 irc ~ I' .. poses, or he would brine aihlr• s fur / I lit- to stand up for themselves. TI - : ,1, , of p eo pl e t o . hear what passed Ir. ' w to h s o a w y e a , n eT y . th observe, v i , t , selves oppressed. and men see : t ilfie be would.ere the people then separtited. It . -ai' balk of the people assenibleil f " n 1 '. le letice mann:stet! by the specie It) I STATE 05' TRADE.—Ther • under thisnead. We fear t • , very partially cmrloyed, is sin h of labour there has been a fur; . though we do not see yet any : fur pieces of goods and yarn it• worse since our last report. an . We understand the church al, finding employment for a nor the plied to them for relief . ; and or i..,,, a gestiotts and applications ere ' - - they want to leave eerfermed. . • favourable for etteetime. on re e y, meats, for stitch means call for s for Tire most interesting of So dry a spring end stionni- n k hap; never known in the t IS rain in the West Riding of 1 tad of the year. is 10 inches ; but rte, rological report made at the has s ciety„ that we have had little • to June, both i"CIUSiTP. TII ril i. tion, it has extended over En cot green of intensity. During: cr- over the kingdom ; in some .. AVednesday and Thursday. i reW fine diffusive ehowers, wine e very general. Thi s rain h: net done incalculable goad to t lof . wanted. The hay hstvest has been extremely deb Ibis , a crop, and in many pl stiff ~ thy. Not a blade of gran nil, every little patch where eat and the hay gathered. Wh into lag; this is • crop which re. Ind - , the principal resource upon food, we have much reason Hilt a fair average produce. e had , very deficient, and we sup. discretion given to them of etc. of grain of this descriptio the they are in general small, t anal if rain should come. th become productive. The , i; o f• rated greatly within the last is so much dintinienein th a t be by the rain, are beginning of by vegetation. nid . The difficulty of finding . - drain upon the parochial rat Society for aff rding relief oth -- been under the necessity of more than once, any poor ex- within 30 miles of this pl in • parish for relief. While we hear frequently on poor, it is only fair to state t voted to din:tensed families sir , employment, they have, the money, stating that th l en had better be given to odic Ii et themselves. Ices etrenDifieT l . thi llE isd .nS imtri nett • - hat ;ret i , we might add, lass increase t F F It