The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-18 00:00:00

stare. Pied. Pr/union:l per Owe. Analathilian . IUO 6 3I Brasitian . lOO 6 9 Cameo& EspiritoSsnto Bruil 100 6 Ili I 4 Qdlian ~. -..... ................. 100 6 124 114 5.14 I;truvian 6 34 iidoterl Copper and Tin NI I 10 • , esioill Mining Association 1112 - 5 10 Poen Pails-up lOO 6 13.2 14 Potosi, La Par t and Peruvian 40 6 4 Hblab; ard ' United dleniesn......, Anne New . 4O 10 274 27 ASIVAANEE COMPANIES. Mimeo British and Pared 100 IS fej I= Fire lOO . 11 9.1 a 20 2 ,I dis . - - ota Gloat •ND COI[ COMPANIES. Continental lOO. 8 2 tlia IntereNational assacsakatrzoirs. /rid* anet oral Patent. Salt 00 - _f • 111, t Cfnalds ... ...100 '• 111 VG allutal Gov Engine .- ihytor Granite .- lO 2 die 4 pax . • le Loan Bank .. . ... ipmenti Steam Navigation lOO • Goad Coat Aaaociatlon ', • 1416prnien Hemp at dMc • 1 tripodal Plate Glass lOO 2 1i i Pearl and Coral Fishery Pentori Provincial Bank of Iraland Sendai Dye 6O 3 224 i i s titt Nritt)Sit ri AMISH LOAN for £3,ooo,ooo.—The Sixth Half. l AA, Yeady Rodeuiption hiring, according to the terms of the' general bond for the above , loan, signed b his Majesty the King' ii Deturink, become due on the 30th of June, NOtICa is hereby given; tilelt on Saturday Theobald R. G. Bourke, Esq., his Danish ›iiiiesw's Secretary of Legation, on b2half of his Excellency CAIN 'Moltke. Envoy Extraordinary and 51Jhisser Plenipotentiary *f Iris Majcity the King of Denmark to the Court of Great Britain, jointly *ith Manes. R. A. Ooldschnfdt and Co. and in the pre /rage of Mr. John Newton, Notary Public, CANCELLED and DEPOSITED in the Bank of England, according to the form • - ppiabribed in the acid hoed, LW FITY BONDS, amounting to 111.9001".. the numbers of which Ara at follows, nix. Letter A. Nos. 69$ 1401 2103 2104 2192 . of 1001. each . . . . . . £OOl. • . . . . . D. Ni. 3 7 15 74 15 78 77 78 79 80 81 180 185 231 232 318 319 332 333 399 999 400 401 549 610 611 512 414 647 369 650 GU 748 751 797 1605 960 36 of 2501. C. No.. 183 236 238 240 241 212 243 244 • 246 246 247 248 249 230 270 290 • 237 128 329 330 337 333 309 352 174 33 420 437 433 455 433 460 487 479 490 466 437 . 37 of CHO D. No. 2 103 . . 2of .Cl,OOO . 9,000 I 18,300 2,000 ' DRIJRY-LANE THEATRE. ?his M')YD.IY.Ig2 IL dill be performed THE DEVIL AND DR. FAUSTLi. After whleb 1121. b Mmel new:Cutole Piece. ailed 1 , 11 , E MINUTES I'oo LATE: 01% AN ELOPEMENT TO RHEIMS. Skate:led for the purpose of Introducing a superb Dispine of the CORONATION OP CHARLES X. KIND OF FRANCE COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. This EiterMg. MONDAY, July IS. will be perform's' THE BARBER OP SEVILLE. Count Maidrava. iir. Jores ; Doctor Barwlo. Mr. FIVWCIPIt: rfOldig• Er. rear/ran; Elrc v. Mr. Duruset. Rwlaa, Ml's Aston. After which CHARLES THE SECOND. `Aim curies Ole Ilmand, Mr. C. Rem, I.•oti P. , ^hea(er. Mr. Jones: tartan Coy w h ich Fawcett. Mary. Tilts Hans nersley Aft Mb time) a new Mere, called THE RAMSBOTTWAS AT RHEIN To INIA0141:1114111 CORONATION OF CHARLES X. KING OF FRANCE. HAYMARKET 7'IIEATRE TWA Evening, MONDAY. JulylB, will be performed SIMYnON AND CO. Mr. Sanpeoek, qtr.. Doergm; Mr. Bromley, Mr. Vining: Mre. Simplon, Mrs. Glover; lees. Bromley, Mrs. Davison. After wlikb, THE BEGGAR'S OPER %. CaSall% Maeheatk, Mft . ig: lll Y.gni; Pohl. MIAs Geo% 7e; Lucy. Mrs. Wallaby. To conelnits with FAMILY JARS. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This Evening, MOND IV. July I. will be p:rformed BROKNN PBOMP•ES: .Or, THE COLONEL, THE CAPTAIN, AND THE CORPOR kL. The Principal Charartenr by Messrs. Bartley, Broadhurst, Thorne, ronch, gannett, and Power; Mesdames Noel, Stephens, Cut, Kelly. Jerrold. and N eippert. After which GRETNA GREEN. Janklns, Mr. Wrensh; Larder, Mr. Power: Betty Finn'Lln, Miss Kelly. To conclude with SHOP AND FLAT. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXIL4LL. UNDER 'TRE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF IllS MAJESTY, Tur 14 TI) THE o ht., lit , AND PUSLIC. . NbRA The Proptittars of the above Establishment respectfully announce, that in entISIINUaIe• of the Anniversary of his Majesty's Coronation inimeming on • Totalay, added to the very favounible Weather, they to :end opining the Gardens FOUR NIGHTS rest Week, nit. THIS IiVENINO. MOSDAY, JULY IS, 111th sORA NI, GALA. Including all the favourite Entertalzur.ents of the 'le. n Concert of Yore; and Instrumental ; the fa vaunt" , :and haliet: Male and Female Juggler; Fantoccinli New Cl/MC ors, the Sleek-rope Lvolutlons; new Crematerams , ; Master ooke, , a child only four years old, &e. Ac. &e. To conclude with the 'anal Closed esbroltion of Flre-works, In the midst of which :be ...tins to the Slocerhh rower take* place. To-Kowtow IVENINO, TUESDAY. July 19 (hnng ti • Anialtarilacy. and In honour of hls Majesty , s Coronation) , A ItIPERBLY FiRAND CORONATION rDTE Will He given. sujerlor to any Gala this Season. On this occludes 13,111/) she/nosed Lamps still be displayed, in numberless iwpropriate Davie's. lhe Grove win, for the third Dine present Its Fail y tot. pearanue, witexii has eneh thee been to highly tine, and tie minatior.e Pl:ki Entertainments will be on a teal, of splendour never b•Pore atteraptel. troll In the* Gardens. In con pumice c,f the dilletial Amuse-met-to Intended fur the Coronation gala, It will be ne. eirilary to hare two dialvent performances at t' • same dirt& Full "r li C ara hlatiVe. g"nee is gebeMoTilenefl.iregdoefrtgngellret.e the in -grets and egress of the COM Many ; au-I additional Police will attend to give clltertns to coachmen and ;What& Door' open at Se - Mt.—Admission 3s. Gd.—No Orders edir.ttled th's trenll2f. A GRAND GALA will also be given on WEDNESDAY, July "0. and another en FRI fiAY, the Yid inst. both ou a splendid scale. Pattuu.sts vrt•J:h *I'I be announced in due time. Q - + . 11 ..1 . i 1 e l 41 . ! I I • I . H I . 11 1.' i il I l i i I I 1 I I I L l i Ci 11 P 1 1 i . • . ; it 4 N 'PRICE'S OF BRITISH STOCKi ON SATURDAY. Beek Stock India Stock 173 3 per Cent. Red. 904 1 4 ladle Bonds 43 S 4 pm ilat Cent. Cons. 904 90 Long Ass ii &IS I Vas AMt.9l4 4 / Ns. DiUs,l id. I „WOOL 36 3334 pin A pia Cent. Ditto, 11018. X X PIK % per Cent. Bei. 931 Dino, Sault 36 34 poi Nor 4 per Cent. 1334 1 Lottery Tickets, tßiCri OF FORK lON STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Drafts Bonds &reek Scrip (1846) 121 / dis Olio Scrip (182511 1 dia Ditto Acct. 124 12 1 dis I/ItsoAset- ii S 4 is Mimics* Bonds 761 / 6 Bowen Ayres ponds 90 es dir. Ditto Acct. 764 4 1.3 , 11faa Bonds 801 791 , Dit.o floods ( lei) 054 Ditto Acct. 701 9 Ditto Scrip (1825) 2 g aim co oists Ponds 084 Ditto Acct. 14 2 If 2 * 4/1 dis Ditto Acct. 804 4 Peturimi Iloilo' 76 Dims Bonds t1821)11:01 1 61 ex Ditto S:rsp 0825) 213 dis dire. • kfitto A c.t. 94 dis Ditto Ant. 86 $5l es div. I Portuguese Itond, , 381 Dadish Bonds lief Prussixo Bonds (1822) 102 lattto Scrip. (1112) 3 24 dis Rossiaa Bonds 97 i French Itentei Sr Ct. 103 f. Spanish Cons. 221 2 Kackaoge 2.V. le. Ditto Acct. 22; (Desk bonds Ditto Cons. (lan) 17 ' PRICES OF SliA i gi•.:7; ON SATLi RDA i . N Cll. _ Doers opent seven eelock.—adnrlsslon 3s. ed. The Dolman nags commence , / publishing on Saturday morning si IseW.pust five o'clock. LONDON: MONDAY, JULY 18, ins. The French Papers contain no matter of domesfe in terest, if we except the (1114 between General UOCI:GAUD and Count 'root, which took place in spite of the ac tivity of the police. The quarrel arose from the work lately published by the forme?, in reply to the Mato:lad production of his antagonist. Both the combatants were wounded, and they were finally parted by their seconds. There bas been some quarrel at Libourne between the soldiery and the townspeople, but apparently of no im portance, though the ledicateur de Bordeaux represents it ass very serious transaction. The Sub-Perfect has con tradicted the whole of the statements in that pixy. ir Spain is in a distorted suite. How can it be otherwise ? Every thing conspires to aggravate the misery of the Spa nish people. The excessive heat of the weather menaces' them with famine; and Extremadura, the most productive of the provinces, is ravaged by locusts. The KtNo had sub mitted to the Council of Castile the consideration of the pro priety of reestablishing the Inquisition. The Council would not decide the question without the advice of the fitcals, who were of opinion that the measure was absolutely necessary. It is still doubtful, however, whether FRODINAND will restore the Holy Office. He begins to dread the atigmcn- \ ore— ration of the influence of the Clergy, who Its alteost to a roan attached tb the interests, and desirous to wil noes the amides of his brother Don Cermet. The ; vetageanse of the Coen appeals to be about to descend on General Leasure. He arrived at Madrid at a singularly anfiwtenate anomeat, when bis old enemy, Psznetn, whom he deposed that the Viceroyalty of Peru, was in vested with the eftworaad of tie metropolitan province. L•aaallit has bean inflicted t$ proceed to Toledo, where he will await the decision of the /oWernnient [From the Elate, dated flounday, July 16.] Namur), J (Art 69. General La Siena is here ; he has obtained an audience of his Al ajehty. 'this morning expresses arrived from several places, among others, from Andalusia and Cattiest* ;it confidently Mimed this evening, shat they have brought to-tbe Government news that public trE.quillity had been Interrupted ; it is surprised that it is still on account of the affair of the pretended ptisonsts of the Royal Volunteer. tints, JILT Id. General Count Segur feeling himself offended by the personal'. use contained in the work of Genes! Onurgaud, ban demanded satisfaction of him. Yesterdarthe gendarmerie prevented the duel, but it has taken place to-day. General Gourgaud had for his seconds, General Count Pejol and Colonel Duchanip ; those who aceompo panied Count Segur, were General Count Lnbau, and General Cuunt Dejlon, both of them formerly Aids-de-Camp to Bonaparte. M. de Segur first rectived a slight wound in the arm, 31. de Gourgaud then recited one in the body. The seconds then cle aned unanimously that the combat was finished, and that the affair should nut be carried any further. [From the Journal de Paris of Friday.] Slanatti,Juxr4. It was reported yesterday at the Palace, that the Court will not g o to St. lldefonso till the 22d. The moderate party continues its course, and is powerfully se. conded by the polite sending from Madrid, without regard to their quality, persons whose presence only tended to ferment intrigues in- Animas to the public tranquillity. It also sends away other parsons who have figtved in the Re-on:don, and found means to remain at Madrid under the cdmlaistration of Al. Rutin° Gonzales : among them area great many women, whose husbanda hate taken ?slug,* at Gibraltar and London. „Much surprise has been excited by an order just communicated m (*anent! Ls Sams, cnnimanding him immediately to leave Ma drid and proceed to Toledo. lie received this order when ha was expecting every moment to be presented to the King. [From the Journal der Debar of Friday.] PAIIIS, Jute la. The plague rages with grestviolence at Alexandria in Egypt. and we team that a vessel row in quarantine at Alorseilles has it en bated. Thelloard of Health hes declared itself permanent. Eo. lightened by the long discussions produced by the yellow-fever at Barcelona, the board will certainly take we that the patients shall not be crowded together, so as to swayate a disease which becomes mush less formidable when the sick are In a pure atmosphere. Onetiring partiedarly is unquestionable, wiz. thst to confine pee. sons in good health with the melt. under the pretext that the former I may bore imbibed the germs of the disease, would be exposing them to the greatest danger , with inexcusable barbarity. Fatties FUgDS, Jur.: IS.—(From the /:'tulle.)-6 per Csets. 1031. 3Sc. Three per Cents. 761. 16c.—Court dna...value tot received. Yesterday we received a file of the Brazilian paper, Dario Fherainense, to the 21st of May. Attempts C3ll* tinue to be made by the servil-e party for the establishment of an absolute sovereignty. The persona engaged in these endeavours to overthrow the constitution are Officers in the 1 , imperial service ; and, we have no doubt, they have good authority for what they arc doing in the disposition of his latrr.aiar. MAJESTY. One of these men, a provincial judge, has openly published an invitation to the people to declare the EMPEROR absolute; and the EMPEROR, on being in formed of it, simply orders him to upair to the capital to " answer for his blameable proceedings." The Bahia papers complain loudly of the conduct of Lord COCUP.A NE, who, they say, acted at Maranham as if he wished to ruin the empire. There has been an insurrec tion of the inhabitants, in order to depose the Governor, whose severity was intolerable. The end will probably be, that his hamar Main-yr, having convulsed his dominions by the oppression of his servants, will proclaim it necessary for the public safety to make his authority purely despotic. He would do well to consider the institu tions that surround him, and not hazard the stability of his throne by his criminal ambition. Notwithstanding his royal blood and imperial connexions, he will be precipi- tated from his elevation with as much case and certainty as wu III:ABIDE. RIO JANEIRO Mar 21. The British Oovensment having opened the ports Of its Ameri- I can Colonies to foreign trade, and it being possible that Brazilian merchants may be desirous of availing themselves of this permis sion, the Board of Trade has published, by the Emperor's order, a list of the ports in the British Colonies thus thrown open to fo reign trade. Mar 21. Senor Manoel do Cunha de Areredo Coutinho Souza a Chichoro, Judge of the town of Taubste, in the province of St. P3o'l, sta.e. in a letter of sth Mav, that he has been making a tour among the towns within his jurisdiction, and tied, the people every where dis posed to proclaim his Majesty as the absolute Sovereign ; he hopes the Capital will declare Itself to this effect, and that his Majesty will be restored to the enjoyment of his inalienable rights. In con sequence of this, his Majesty hes issued the following decree: Having been informed of the reprelienaible conduct of Manorl der Cunha de Aaeredo Coutinho Souza, Chichoro, in taking crimi nal and scandalous steps contrary to the established system of Go vernment, and to the Constitution, which I have sworn to maintain, I have resolved, with the advice of my Council of State, to suspend him from the exercise of his functions, and to order him, immedi ately, to come to this capital to answer for such blameable proceed ings." The Bahia Papers to 25th May are chiefly filled with local ncwa. An extract Is ;given of a letter from Rio respecting the d:•tracted state of Maranham, and the conduct of the Marquis of Maranham. who, it is said, seems as if he would ruin Brazil and carry away all its wealth. From numerous and very long articles, it appears that complete anarchy prevails in consellence, it is said, of the despot ism of the GOVerrIOT, whom the inhabitants have taken up arms to depose, protesting, however, their entire allegiance to the Ltnperor. The German Paper 7, which arrived yesterday, state,"that the C %ma N PAC A bad succeeded in joining the Egyp tian squadron of Hassan Bey, and, in pursuance of the SULTAN'S orders, had assumed the chief command of the combined fleets. The Greek Admirals lthauLts and Sacnsocats were blockading them in Suda. In a recent attack five Turkish venal were burned. Since the capitulaticn of Navarino, laitAntai PACHA had been wholly inactive, with theexception of a f,:w ex cursions made by his cavalry. The Greeks are concentra ting their forces and preparing confidently for the great struggle that is !ppronching. The army of REDSCHTD Pactia, in font of Missolonghi, was suffering severely for want of provisions, and a Greek squadron of six ships of war, and five fire-ships had arrived to prevent him from receiving any supplies by sea. General Goya A has put to death the Turkish garrison of balona, 6,000 in number. because he found that they had, contrary to their promise, Massacred all the Greeks on entering that place. The Turks bad surrendered on a capitulation, which GOURA .revoked on that ground. A letter from Napoli di Romania in the In(knne/, states that an Austrian squadron arrived at that port in the ininaing of May, with an Officer of rank, on a mission of great importance to the Grcek Government. It was nnderstcod, from what had transpired, that the of of this mission was to induce the Groeks to establish a Monarchical fen ta of Government, and give the rsvereignty to Prince Gt:ST AVLSON, the son of the deposed King of SWEDEN. This proposition was made all the result of the negotiations between Russia and Austria concerning Greece. Prince Gui.v.kvasom, who was lirt year in England, is now residing in the Grand Duchy of Baden. The commercial letters re:cived by the Egeria are dated in the city of Mexico on the 2ttil of May, at which time the great tranquillity prevailed throughout the Federa tion. The Government had been enabled to pay up all the arrears due to military and civil ofrieers—the public trea sury waa full—the taxes were cheerfully submitted to— and the general prosperity was every day increasing. In ternal commerce was rapidly improving, but forcipi ccm m•:ce continued to suffer from the exct-s:irr import duties, 1 a anti the consequent* teas, that ecatiggling prevailed to o considerable extent. The Mexican Government by this evil loses much revenue, and the people pay malt higher for articles of foreign gvowth and manufacture than they nesi under a more liberal system. Praha the Mining Atricts the accounts are in every tray utisTactory, British capital was giving full employ ment to the native miners ; and, as the wages were regu larly paid them, not theelighteetdiscontent existed aAongst them. Large quantities of silver had been 'An to Mexico to be stamped, on account of the United Mexican and Anglo-Mexican Associations. Ills Majesty's ship, the Fly, has arrived at Portsmouth. She is from the Pacific, and last from Rio de Janeiro, from 'whence she sailed on the 4th of May. She has on board specie to the amount of one million sterling, being a remittance made for British manufactured goods sent round Cape Horn. This sum is more than one-fiftieth part of the Government expenditure of Great Britain ;, and when it is remembered that it is only a small part of the value of British labour which finds a consumption in the New American States, the vast importance of the traffic orliich is carried on with them, and which must now be prodigiously increased, may be duly estimated, even by the most idle or superficial observer. , The packet Zephyr has arrived at Falmouth. She is supposed to have sailed from Rio de Janeiro about the' 22d of May. By a private ship, letters have been received, dated on the 19th of May, from that city. A farther advance had occurred in produce. On the 28th of April,' the fligite Maria da Gloria, the brigs of war Rio da Prate, racquet du Bahia, and Real .Joao, sailed with ten gun boats for Monte Video. His Imperial Majesty is an in.; cruder on the north side of the river Plats, for certainly the, Rio Grande is the natural boundary of the Brazils south wards; and it will be satisfactory to learn that his troops had been compelled to submit before this naval reinforce mom arrived at its destination. At the Aggregate Meeting of the Irish Catholics, on Thursday last, the plan of the Nil Catholic Association was made known. By the late Act it is excluded from all direct interference with matters established by law in Church or State, and it is likewise forbidden to take part in the prosecution or defence of causes, civil or criminal. The object of the contrivers of the New Association, therefore, was to frame a plan, by which political feeling might be strongly manifested without any direct reference to ialitical matters. . Seven distinct and heterogeneous pur -1 poses are assigned for the business of the New Catholic Association. Some of them are too vague to admit of being r educed within any definite limits of intelligibility. The first purpose, for example, is stated to be" that of promoting public peace and tranquillity as well as private harmony and concord amongst all classes of his MAJESTY*I subjects throughout Ireland." Who can understand what is meant by this empty parade of words ?-The " public peace and tranquillity as well as private harmony and concord" would be best promoted, every one knows, by being left untouched. The necessary tendency of the interference of any political club is to ex cite and irritate subsisting animosities, not to allay or miti gate them. If it be the opinion of a party, that any object they have in view is worth attaining at the expense of much excitement and irritation, they do right, provided they use lawful means in pursuing their design; but it is sheer folly or hypocricy to pretend that the existence 'of any political club can tend to either union or peace. All the experience of mankind shows the reverse. We may remark, by the way, that the very tide of the new club is an absurdity or a paltry quibble. The New Ca-, titolic Association is to consist of " Irishmen of all relic gious persuasions." It will then be no longer exclusively Catholic, and another denomination should have been chosen, unless indeed we should be told that the word Ca-, tholic should be construed in its etymological and not in its ordinary signification. The " second purpose" of the New Association is to be the general diffusion of education. If the projectors of the club were sincere in this respect, they could not perhaps better employ themselves than in extending the blessings of a " liberal, enlightened, and religious system of education" amongst their count' ymen ; but this alone would be labour enough for one Associ ation, and for all the members that can belong to it. These are clearly pretexts for the formation of a club which will I have other and very different purposes. The third osten sible object of the New Association speaks more plainly. It it to ascertain " the number of the population of Ireland, and the relative proportions which the pro fessors of the various Christian persuasions bear the one to the other." This we understand perfectly.— The question is, to know what is the relative physical strength of the Catholics and I'totestants of Ireland. To what beneficial use this knowledge is afterwards to be ap plied, we have no hint whatever. We may easily guess, however. The fourth purpose is the erection of Catholic chapels. The fifth is to Remote the trade and agriculture of Ireland. This again is manifestly a mere stalking-horse. The sixth is to encourage a liberal and enlightened Press ; and the seventh, generally, to vindicate the Catholics from all charges made against them. The statute of last Session I has evidently given the framers of this new Association great trouble even to sketch a plan upon paper, to evade its provisions. They find grievous fault with it. They stigmatize it as "unconstitutional and cppressive," and they " earnestly recommend to the Irish people to make the repeal of the said statute the first object of a petition to the Legislature." That Act, it is how quite certain, has tied the bands of faction; and; in so doing, put an end to lone of the greatest evils that can afflict Ireland. That the right of petitioning remains, unabridged, we have the best evidence in this plan, in which aggregate meetings arc Iproposed to be held in every parish, and in the speech of Mr. Slime, who boasted that " two thousand five hundred I meetings" should be held " upon the same day." In con elusion, the plan advises that the future petitions of the Catholics should be confined to the " simple arid single object cf obtaining unconditional and unqualified relief." The whole of this plan, which, it appears, is the work of the consistent Mr. (noise ete, was adopted by the meet ! ing, and measures were immediately taken to carry it into execution. We forbear from noticing in detail the absur dities that were uttered by some of the speakets. We shall watch the progress of the New Association with some inte rest. We have no expectation that it can prove of a for midable nature, if it be restricted within the limits of the law. If it go beyond them, there are these who will take care to protect the publi c safer illegal violence. CITY, SATVADAT rVEN;INO. The Consols opened this morning at 911 a, rind a good deal of business was done in them. Some heavy sales were made, and they declined to 911. As usual, rumour was busy to account fur this effect. Gloomy news from Lisbon, and the dargerous state of Mr. Canning's health, were both given as sufficient causes for even a more serious decline. Previous to the 3d of this month, when the packet was ordered away from Lisbon, three days earlier that , had been expected, there had been frecnert meetings of the Porto ' gur e Ministers on subjects most probably relating to the Brurils, though some of the le tt er s 'mired by this conveyance st:protn. tl:st Spaniel efliirs hr.d beta the t....%rct di,cussetl, and :iscrt that elute serious changr: its the pottiest:elate of thk'. 'kingdom . I was sp&dily expected. A British frigate had received orders from Sir W. A'Court, to be ready for sea ; but whether her destination was England, or the Broils, was not known. Speculators in the funds lay hold of any circumstance, however improbable, to assist them in their operations. These rumours served thair purposes this day, and as soon as advantage was taken of them, a re-action o:eurred in the Consols, and 311 4, was the closing price of the day, the market having again assumed a Jim) aspect. For the August account, the continuation has increased to a per cent. making the pries this day :Ili. Exchequer Bills have risen to a premium of ' 365., and the money market, on the whole, is more easy than it was yesterday. No opinion can be formed how the account will tact out next Wednesday at its settlement, for it entirely depends on whether the Great Man will take or give stock, and his intentions are at present veiled in profound obscurity. The decline in the value of the English Funds was attended by a.propurtioziate decrease of confidence in foreign Securities. This was more particularly felt in the South American Bends. Chilian Bonds have fallen 3 per cent. This decline was occasioned by a statement of the Chilian finances, which was copied from a Buenos Ayres newspaper, and which we expect to be soon enabled officially to contradict. It wits rumoured that Chili would want another loan newt September. This rumour is also, at present, without any nisi foundation. Breed Scrip is nearly one per cent. lower. Colombian Bonds felt the general pressure, and at one time they were fully o ne per cent. lower. They however improved before the :silo ket finished, and they closed not more than 8 per cent. under yesterday's prices. Mexican Scrip is i per cent, below its valor on the preceding day• This was occasioned by an absurd rumour that M. Morier had nal succeeded in inducing the Mexican Government to ratify the com mercial treaty with Great Britain. Some European Securities are also a shade lower than they were yesterday. There are however very few Neapolitan, Austrian, Prussian, or Russian Bonds now in Eng land, most of them having been sometime ago remitted to the con. linens. Greek Bonds and Scrip maintain yesterday's prices, and both of them will be higher as soon as his certain that Genoa! Colocotroni is seriously opposed to the Egyptian army. From his past conduct, some proof of his fidelity is necessary before entire con fidence can be placed in the successful issue of this campaign. In French Mertes little variation can be noted. It is generally supposed that some eminent capitalists have latterly been selling out of the British Funds, and investing their property quietly in the French Funds, with a view to transferring it next month into the Ncw Threes at ;5. It is evident, that should M. de Villele per• severe in carrying his great financial measure, the new Three per Cent. Stock must advance con►iderably above 75; for the Sinking, Fund is to be exclusively directed towards the reduction of this stock after the beginning of August, and the smaller the subscrip_ tions towards it are, the more powerfully must the Sinking Fund opefate on them, and the greater will be the advance which must occur in them under 31.1C11 circumstances. If the French Minister an raise this stock above 80, there can ba little doubt entertained of the success a his measure; and the advance of the French Funds must be followed by a proportionate improvement in the price of the sccurities of all other nations. The Garcia de Colombia of May Bth, complains of the imperfect manner in Which the Coniiitycional of Bogota published the commercial treaty with Great Britain.— The editor of the latter journal has corrected the mis take he made in representing it as a treaty of alliance, instead of one simply of amity. We pointed out this mis take when we published the treaty. Our contemporaries, however, servilely copied the bluuder, without seeming to perceive it. The Colombian Congress have suppressed the impost of one dollar on each mark of gold, and one real on each mark of-silver on all bullion brought to the Mint. Mea sures have been adopted for the establishment of a copper 'currency. A notice has been sent for tenders to enable , the Government to issue copper coin to the extent of 300,000 dollars. Letters from Rio Janeiro, dated 29th April, state the Government had received two expresses from Montevideo, mentioning the alarm which existed from the invasion by the Spanish Patriot force. In consequence of this informa tion a squadron, consisting of a frigate, three sloops of war, and ten gun-boats, was detached on the 08th April for the relief of that port. Letters from Chili state that the proceedings of M. DEgana respecting the formation of the Chilian Mining Association, had been received by the Government very fa vourably. Extract of a letter, dated Mexico, May 20 :—" The Ses sion of Congress ends to-morrow.—People are a little alarmed here at a rumour that the Russian Government has offered to assist Spain to resume her dominion in these countries—Mexico to be the first point of attack. This is nothing but a rumour, I suppose. " Another Lisbon Packet arrived on Saturday, but the letters by her that are dated the 2d inst., bring no news of a public description. The Lisbon Gazette of the 3d instant contains a Royal Decree, in which, with the exception of a few of the ring leaders, who are banished, the King pardons the parties concerned in the disorders of the 29th of February and 30th of April last year. The General Ctiminal Commission is dissolved, and the documents ordered to be sealed and fastened up. In conclusion, his Majesty expresses his firm conviction that the Portuguese will cordially imitate ' , the example lie has given, and will bury in oblivion all party hatreds and dissensions. The persons excepted are eight in number, three absent and five in prison; the Marquis of Abrantc is among the latter. A letter from Tampico, of the 9th ult. informs us that the Congress of Puebla has petitioned the Sovereign Con gress at Mexico to prohibit the importation of all coarse woollen and cotton fabrics, for the purpose of encouraging their own manufactures. The letter adds, there is reason to apprehend this measure will be adopted.--Yete York Paper. THE MszlceN Apses.—The letters by the Egeria, from Mexico, are dated to the 22d May : they give very flattering accounts of the mines. The quantity of silver rent to the city of Mexico to be stamped is very great ; two millions of money are reported to be in the treasury. Three vessels had arrived with workmen and machinery from England, the Rosalind from Swansea, and the Cam bria and Robert Fuge from Falmouth. The rains had set in on the Mexican coast some days before the departure of the Egeria ; but our newly arrived countrymen (to the number in all of nearly one hundred) had safely reached the Table Land ; after which the heat is no longer oppres- , sive to European constitutions. The Swiftsure merchant vessel sailed from Vera Creel the day before the Egeria, with a deputation of prirsts, to proceed on a mission to iome, sanctioned by the Mexican Government, to conclude a Concordat. On Saturday the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Glou cester, and the Princess Augusta, dined with the Duchess of Cambridge. The Duke of Cambridge honoured General Fuller with his company to dinner en Saturday. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge dined with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Yesterday the Princess Augusta attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal. On Saturday night the Princess Augusta, tho Duchess of Cambridge, and the Duke of Sussex, honoured the English Opera House, iu the Strand, with their presence to see the new opera of Broken Promises. At the end of ' the opera the band struck up" God save the King," and all the audience rose; this, however, was Hot satisfactory, the voices were called for to sing the anthem when the curtain drew up, and all the principals and a numerous chorus appeared. The verse parts were admirably sung by Miss Stephens, Miss Noel, and Mr. Thorne. Saturday the Duchess of Gloucester visited the Princess Augusta. On Saturday evening the Duchess of Kent honoured tho Italian Opera with her presence. The following is the report of Mr. Canning's Physicians yesterday morning:— " 31 r. Canning has passed a comfortable night and is msterially hotter in all respects this morning. The aeute symptoms of the disorder are now remose.l, but perfect quiet is still necessary to con-iplrie his recovery."—Dated Gloucester bodge, Sunday morn ing, July li. Tyra is and Turn cut.— A noble Lord who was aide-de camp to the Duke of Wellington, visited the Duke early on the morning of the battle of Sataniayea, and perceiving I him lying on a very small camp bedstead, observed that his Grace " had not room to turn himself." The Duke immediately replied, " when you have Ursa as long act f have, you will know that when a man thinks of turning is Lis bed, i; is time he should turn vut of it." FRANCE AND COLOMBLI. The following letter from the Colombian Secraary or State, Senor Gual, to the French Admiral Jurien, respect ing the naval questions in dispute between the offi:vra of the two Powers, is extracted from the official part of ti, e Goceta de Colombia. The firmness and temper oi - the Colombian Minister are conspicuous. The fullest disposi tion to avoid any just ground of hostility is manifested on the part of the new Republic, while its belligerent right, are at the same time boldly sucerted. The irregular and offensive mode in which the demand of Captain Dapotat was preferred rill, we have no doubt, be satisfactorily ex plained by the French government, who certainly cannot view his conduct with approbation. Senor Gual takes ad vantage of the occasion to point out with great force the advantages that would accrue to both nations from the ie.itliince of diplomatic agents in•their capitals. It is not improbable that this corrtspondence may have) the dile of accelerating the decision of the French government with respect to the recognition Cf the New American States. The Secretary of State for the Foreign Affairs of Colombia. Government palace. to the Capital, Bogota, 7. March. 1023. To his Excellency tear-Admiral Jorien. commander of au Naval Forces of his Most Christian 31ajesty, in the ‘i sat &c. &c. Stn,—By the Commaneant-Beneral of the &coed Department of the marine of the Republic Colombia, I have received a sin. munication,dsted from Fort Royal, in Martinico, IL Dec. last., con cerning an insult alleged to have been offered to a sloop of WV be. longing to his Most iChristian Majesty. by the Colombian cor vette, the Venezula, off Portobello, obliging a French (Affect to come on board nis vessel, and threatening to fire upoa his ship. if the orders *ere not promptly obeyed. Bating, inintediate:y, In tl the whole before the Government, I find myself authorised to in.. form your Excellency, 01'm immediately tins e►ent was known through a Foreign Journal, orders were expedited, dated .711th Feb. last to Carthargens, whi-e the Venesnla happened to be, calling open her Captain en give some reason for having tined in the man. nor attributed to him. 1 hope your Excellency will see, in the art ticlpation with which the Government of Colombia took into con sideration this disgraceful business, a convincing proof of its good diToaition to the French nation, and its desire to do away, on her part, with every Cause of disagreeable. But as justice requires that the commander of ibe Venesula, who is accused, should be heard, it is indespensable to examine into his explanations. to order that I may be able to send ycut• Excellency satisfactory mat ion. „.„....... In the meantime penult me, your Excellency, to express how much my Government desire that any claims of common interest to both countries should come directly through the Secretary tot Foreign Affairs. Your Excellency will always .find. the Govern *vet of Colombia disposed to accommodation, in so far as may be compatible with the rights and dignity of the nation over which it presides. I well know the interruptions, delays, and inconre. riCICC3 to which a correspondence carried on at so great a distance is exposed for want of those regular diplomatic relations which Colombia so ardently desires to establish with the French nation. But since it is not in the rower of my government to put an end to the anomaly of our political situation with regard to Frame, it might be, perhaps, possible for your Excellency to send to tile capital a confidential agent, with whom might rally be arranged whatever cause of private difference might ante for the fowls. In which case, I can assure your Excellency that the said agent shall meet in this capital a ratisfactory and agreeable reeeptirn. This Laturally leads me to speak of a claim which lies just been made in a threatening tone at Puerto Cabello by Captain Dttpcte, of the royal navy, in favour of the French ship Urania, from Bor deaux, by way of the Havannsh, whic't was condemned for having Spanish property on board. All the foundation for this claim rests in the private opinion of Captain Dupotet, that a free Beg makes free merchandise. This is nor, however, the doctrine of the Go retnment of Colombia, ncr of any European American Pews: which has been engaged in a war without having conventional obli. gallons of a different nature With the other. How can titis question be discussed between a Captain of a man-of.war anti the General Commandant of Marine at Puerto Cabello y All these irregule. titles would totally disappear from the presence.in this capital of a Diplomatic Agent of his Most Christean Majesty, or at least par. Bally from that of one from your Excellency, when particular 0525 come underdiscussion. So that, Sir, the intimate relations and bonds which the Colombian Government desire to cultivate with that of his Most Christian Majesty, should each time be in. creased more and more, and the best harmony and inalterable friendship should reign for ever between the two powers. I pray your Excellency to have the goodness to accept the at. surances of consideration and respect with which I have the honour to remain, Your Excellency's most humble and obedient servant, (Signed) PEDRO OVAL. MEXICO. We have received the Extraordinary Gat:tte of the Supreme Government of the Afexican Federation of the 21st May. This paper contains the Speech of the Presi dent of the Federation, on the closing of the Sittings of the Supreme Congress—a document which (on account of th. late discussions on the treaty with Great Britain) possesses considerable interest. The treaty, and the saisetion which it finally received from the Congress, are mentioised with great satisfaction by the President, and a most flattering view is given of the general situation of the Federated States. The document is too long for us to insert at length (it etc cupim, with the reply of the President of the Congress, the whole Gazette), but the following are the moat im portant parts : With respect, - says the President, " to the management aed direction of the finances. the labours which. have been completed, and those which have been prepared are immense. Confining my self to the results, the Chambers should ba acquainted thnt the army has been paid, that the military magazines have been provided, that the civil list has been satisfied, that the last loan has been realised on advantageous terms, that their subsistence money and credit I have been paid to the cultivators of tobacco,* that a part of the debt has been extinguished, that paper money no longer eXisis, that a considerable quantity of arms and all sorts of ores have been ac quired, and that funds hap been allocated at different places for the purchase of vessels (of war), that a system of order and eco nomy has been introduced which has saved large sums, arid that the administration of the public money only needs for its consolida tion and perfection a decision on some projects submitted to the le. sislaiive body." After noticing the progressive improvement of the army, the intention of increasing the navy, as yet quite in its In fancy, and the establishment of a port at Manzanillo, which is said to have capabilities for that purpose equal to any harbour in the world, the President proceeds to notice the administration of justice, and then the.foreign relations: " The prospect of our relations with most nations is equally flat. tering and satisfactory with our internal condition, and the Cham bers have a prospect of fortune, splendour, and greatness, which the powtra of the Republic will consolidate by good faith, justice, and moderation. England, the most powerful State of Europe. in repect to us, hes acknowledged the independence of Anahuac, and that nation, living thousands of leagues front our shores, which ns3y yet be said to inhabit the American continent. and to border ims out confines, has concluded on this basis treaties of amity, navigation, anti commerce, which have been duly submitted to the Chambers, and now received their approbation. Such an event, which will be one of the most memorable in onr history, increases the power and consideration of the Republic ; and its example will not fail to be imitated by ultramasine powers, who cannot, did they desire it, do its-harm, and whom we can benefit by opening under the same guarantee. our markcia." The President, after noticing the relations with the American States, and some observations on the conduct of Spain, obbeftes, " The Legation which is to bring us in contact with the head of the Church has proceee.ed cn its destination." This refers to an embus:), to Rome, for the formation of a Concordat, which is dwelt upon affection ately in the reply of the Speaker of the Congress. The speech of the President concludes with an allusion to the brilliant victory of Avacuclio. • There i s . a monopoly of this article. The King hash e i most graciously pleir - ed to send ► Donation of One Hundred Guim as to the Asylum Recovery of Health, Lissou Grove, Mary-la-bonne, cst►- bliahed in 1841. Before his Majesty left town for Windsor he was gra ciously pleased to honour Mr. T. C. Thompson with a sr:- ting of two hours and a half for the Historical Picture his Majesty's einharkation at Kingstown, Ireland. Ile understand Mr. Thompson has been most happy in catch ing din character and expression of his Mrdesty. The captain of the ship Adonis, arrived at New from Pernambuco, reports that previous to his sailing. British packet arrived from Wo Jantiro, bringing infor mation that the Colombians and Buenos Ay rears had cor.• eluded a treaty by which they were to make a joint s: - tack. on Monte Video. This circumstance had ciccite l great alarm at the latter place. The abolition of all titles of nobility and knighthood, by the Congress of 3lexico, is mentioned in the Roston papers- Madame Iturhide and family arrived in Baltimore or. the 17th of June, where she will remain for several months. The Horticultural Society of London, has lately received from New Such Wales a tine healthy hive of native beev• They differ materially from th e b ees o f E ur ope, being in finitely smaller, and, like the Mexican, wholly without stings. The honey which they produce is said to be of excellent quality, and is distinguished by a peculiar . fee. glance ; it is one of th e f ew products c f that singulsr country which serves ac food fer the natives. - ^'z . 8