The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-24 00:00:00

. . PRICES OP BRITISH Milk Stock 1944 pee Cent. Red. 771 a pit Cent. Cons. 77 1 77 :113to Met. 771 77 773 31 per Cent. ii pet Cent. RetL SIN New A per Cent. 921 93 4 ;:er Cent. (1tt.41) races ONO ATLIADAY. Long Ann. 111 IV U. 16 India Stock India Bondi 20 22 pm South Sea New At:knottier' Kn. Bills IWO/. 12 16 pm Ditto 5001. 12 14pm Ditto Small IS 14 par Lottery Tickets 241.75. PRICES OP FOREIGN : CI !tau Hondo .144 Cy.ombisit 311 (01 Hondo 0824 1 344 34 4 21 14 ! 11 31 3 le Rd Acct. 33 34 4 21 3 14 24 34 ji 4. 3 1, 3 liJisisslt Yowls (1823) 8 '.C a to Acct. 34 6...0ft 3004 U:•..0 Bondi i 1025) TOMES ON YATURI)A V. Mexican Itootto• Ditto Roads (1921)473 63 7! 64 74 63 73 Ditto Acct. 46 63 74 41 17! 62 74 4 Perolan Hondo 26 6 RUA4IIIII Bondi 903 3 . Ditto Acet 963 Spinitb Dowd. 71 1 4 Ditto Hoods (10/3) .7 , 4 3 Ditto Acct. OX SATURDAY. —...__. Owe. Pad. horall'olan .. .............. NO 15 Bpm lotoitlods Iron . . •.. .. ...... .. , 82 d 27 Ms 60 pill' Tlpossminsa....... . .... .. IA 10 d ... Ia . United lerodesn 'Nola lran sod Mal . _._ . . II II i V dill All $0 RAW 0 ...arrAdillik__ Camps *IVA and Portia ... ...... ....s XIS 10 Ulna Zarin, . ......... ...... ... ...... ... XS , Id Ms asinOA44ASISINS. Mows! Siam Navigaties . ......... ......... - ,te 10 6 1 dis •Er. . _ PRICES OF SMAI mu Vtt SritiOlt Sirtoo. ENGLISH OPERA liOUSE. lt4 Evening, MONDAY, Joie EL trill be peretrreetl the Comic Opera of TUN BARBER Or **VILLE. *Awe Alamein, Mr.Wneselt ; Doctor Mr. Hartley ; Figaro, Mr. 0. Peseta ; Mr. rearmed. Ina, Mrs Paton. After width tie new MeirtAltrame of TA* LAST OUNititiLLA. The pr:ncipal Cherectere try /ileum farmeau, Theme. Bennett..Areher, Clidord, SePar, esti ' • Maas (toward, and. ray. Te Alt the Cantle Operetta of ' miLrrA RV TAcTics. )1411.1tUt Tatra. Mt. Dania ; Colonel Delfront„ Mr. Pewee; Captain Prancoiur, Mr. Peerages; finesse, blr.Wr.tieb. Julia Ilia Cloward. - - ROYAL GARD&S, VAUXHALL: Under the especial Patronage of his Majesty. 114 . 4 ENTIRELY NOVEL ATTRACTIONS AT THE ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL, In addition to the usual Entertainments. A GRAND GALA will take place THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, as a FRIDAY, 24th, 2tith, and 28th of July, 1:42G. fit • Proprietors rerp-ctfnily announce, that anxious to merit by the usio.t strenuous exertions the very distinguished patronage with which Me!' have born honoured, they have availed themselves of the talents of that celebrated Artist, Mr. STANFIELD, who has diNigned and executed a'.staiirely NOVEL SPECIES of EXHIBITION, which will be thrown open to the Public on the above MOLL A 2 Avenue of lofty Elm Trees. which has sever yet formed part of the Pleasure Grounds of the Establishment, has been appropriated, under the Wavikoll of the above Artist, to the construction of a Building upwards el a 1444 high, forming an exact MeiPMXBENTATION OF BY THE MOO R :INS OF AN ITALIAN ABBEY NLIGHT. The combination of the natural beauties of the spot with the iliwilons of •f eves a reality to fl.e scene Which has never been equalled. It will be exhibited after the First Act of the Concert, with the effect of light and *bade. and remain open till Twelve o'clock. Adjoining these Ruins is the Chinese Entrance. which has been com• leteq fitted up with a DIORAMIC EXHIBITION, called the CAMBIA VEDLTA, conskting of the sus following changeable Views , ieliptruouth, in which Picture the effect of Lightning Is shewn. White Abbey, Lake of RlLarney, Illumined occasionally by the Setting S4l. 11211 t St. Bernard, during which Is seen the beautiful effect of a Snow Saris. Podt yr Eden, Wales, with the appearance of a lt.ilnhow. Yeorrins—fin,t, the View of the Eruption during the Day succeeded Dy the Night View, with the Fiery Liam rolling down the 3lountatn. flortlya Castle, Scotland. a Picturesque Day Scene, changing afterwards to I Moonlight Scene. ato t Allan Ruin., as well so the Cambia V.duta. will all be open for the gratification of the Visitor., without extra charge. The other Attractions of the ivening will COlallat of— . ietakairTailiCEßT. In Two Acii. A ow Belle% TRE VILLAGE DOCTOR. BLACIWORF. on the SLACK ROPE. ' WILSON, whose performances have been received with such na.vental delight, will perform his astonishing Et OLI;TIONS on the - rwtrr ROPE, varied cacti Evening. The Entertainments will conclude with magnificent FIRE WORKS gag TEERWIC ASCENT. open at Seven o'Clock.—Concert Adbereile3 L. at halt-past Eight Tao Baia nu Puss commenced publiNhing on t'aturday at five o'clock. LONDON. MONDAY, oh I.T e 4, 1824. The revolt at Constantinople, and the inquiry at St. Pe tersburgh, continue almost exclusively to occupy the at tention of the French Journalists. The Drapeau Blanc asset ts, that only seven of the Russian conspirators will be condemned to death. We are obliged to-day to postpone the conclusion of the Report by the Commission of Inquiry It seems to hive been conducted with a degree of mode ration scarcely to be expected in a despotic state ; and while it sere -s to show the Imbecility of the late conspi rators, it discovers, at the same time, bow difficult it is to :sestroy liberality of principle, even under the most des pe:_ic Governments. With regard to the intelligence from i :onstantinople, it continues of a nature to confirm our an itc:patiors respecting the future improvement of Turkey. [From the Rluile, dated July 2 - 2.1 CONSTANTINOPLE, Joni 25. A very remarkable circumstance in the events at lunatandi.ople .s the union almost at the same moment of the superior authorities tai that city, the harmony which prevailed in this movement is a limy new phenomenon in such a conjunction. and gives reason to think that the Government had taken measures beforehand to meet the danger, and to malt the stubborn pratoreati band'. The *Stan was in the Seraglio at eight o'clock in the morning, sur. rounded by thelnernas, die3lilitary Chiefs,and the Ilidgitts of every rack. who had been convoked at the same time. Sultan itlahmouil souk a resolution unheard of in the Ottoman hi ditty. The bri, g. tee out of the sacred standard against the rebels was di dared ne onisary by the Mufti himself. The Sultan delivered it in :h e usual term to the Grand Vizir. outside of the second gate of the Seragiio, alit immediately public criers mstle proclamation as follows:- - every 31ussulnian, every men faithful to the faith and to tell. gime. shell take arms and repair to the sacred standard, to the inneaue of Sultan Aehmet." lit fact, the Grand Vizier, the Mufti, rite )(adiskera, the Judanibal Elfendis, and the l'lentas, re wired to the Hippodrome, accompanied by an inint'entie crowd, o'l armed ; the Aga Pasha, with his ileotenatt, and a corps of above 2.000 Seymens, were at the head, arid the Toptschi-Bachi with his artillery, marked with several pieces of cannon, which had been brought In haste from the anienal at Top.Ktiaca to the Seraglio. 'fate eorps.of ills Sotto.. (students) figured among this armed mul. tttorte.as well as the 31. nlevis, and other dersisto, marching with time halberu ut.der the command of their Slicrifs. The Sacred Statsdnril was carried into the choir of the nmstjue of Achmet, and left under the care of the Emir*, comiosnitett by the Nakybul. It elect% and after this CeTelllol4, the Groat Vizer, the Ministers, nail the Magistrates, assembled (Sider tents which had just been pitched in the IlippaiLsome. ~ It is agreed that the Sultan, arts , having weld:red as apostates and impious the rebels triton he thus put out of the pale of th e ;ay tool of religion, wanted to march at the head of the troops meanest the rebels; but those about him fell at his fk:t to divert him risco this design, conjuring him to ninth: In the Seraglio. It is armed that the Sultan then pronounced an anathema against the tkijik of the Janiss a ries, and decreed the destruction of this long /Pealed b tsly ; but this malediction was not publicly lot:claimed 41 the 16th June. It is added that at this moment the Janisaaty Aga threw on the ground his cap, lietedier to the Janissaries, under the eye of his Sovereign, and covessitishis head. with a shawl, as a token of his obedience, and in ineat to remain near the Grand Vi. lite and execute tine orders of this Lieutenant-General of the Gidtph. It would he difficult to describe the effect and the bustle produced he the summary to the standard of the Prophet. It wa s an mtiva• sight to behold on all sides a multitude of boats conveying to the Seraglio a vast number of armed men, in extraordinary silence. Time who went with muskets, pistol.. and kliandjart, to the sacred rendestrous, passed through groups of Ilkiss end Eurerans, TO:h unt joint ice any body, and nothing disturbed this singular tranquil. lite, which mttny . patroles, but not numerous, were hzwevet ap ponWed to maintain, especially in the ounrters of the Franks. When the prepariolons were finished. the Aga Pasha, Mahn:met Pacts, the Topcnis-baehi ' at the bead of their troops , marched from the airdrome against the rebels, proclaiming the appeal to ell tree bliissulinen. The out-posts of the ii•urgents regret; tiny had detnatuled the heads of their enemies ; no answer was given to their accustomed demand to lay their grievances before the Sultan. About noon the Aga ?ache, after having rendered himself master of the hotel of the Janissary Aga, and the mintier of Suleimanie, proceeded to the environs Or El Meidan, the harracka into which the rebels were driven, in spite of some attempts, which were re- pulsed with grape.shot, sud soott eurrounded, by Wee of tbe *Pvt. The* 114:htas were .:et on fire and between two and three la the :iternon, clouds of smoke announced this important moves. The Muni had forbidden to give quarter to the rebels, accord. iespy no mercy wna shown, especially to the chiefs. notwitlistand. fog the prayers and tire resignation of throws who ftll alone into bas bands of the conquerors. No chief of consequence had F:rehde leted the insurrection, serious as it was ; but it was to fall before Ole terrible anathema under which it lahourri. The T is f:=l.bravely. The PSellall have rewarded them with and One of tbeirColessela (Cara Dje Heinlein Ibrah 0 Aja). AM* faunas fa Isis intrepidity, was wounded in the soda, sod di' not retire till loss of blood made it impossible for him to remain I eager. The Sultan sends 'eyelet times in a day to in q uire after the a ite of the wounds of this officer, and it is supposed he will not .onfine his favour to this attention. Selim Bey. son of the famous tli Pacha of Janina. its mentioned among the assailarte, who a the bead of for.y men of his guards, bravely attacked the most iangerous posts. This attracted the attention of the Paellas, who at first slid not recognize Selim Bey : it is probable that this action will nit lie torgo.ten. The remainder of the day was spent in securing the success already obtained, by pursuing the rebels i n to all the retreats where they had been able to conceal themselves. The Aga Pitch& directed file seatch, and all those on the list of proscription who were wised perished miserably. The Oustas were sent to the Hippodrome stud as soon as they were identified delivered to the executioner. and strangled on the spot. The night of the led) was illuminated by the burning of the Wearies. which continued till day-light, for the Sultan had forbidden the fire to be extinguished. At noon the Sultan went to the Friday's prayers, in little Mosque (Zeinel Sultan thamisei). near to the Porte and St. Sophia, for the first time. The Topsehis finned the guard, together with the Sentient. This is the tirst time since the destruction of the Odjak of the Janissaries. The of each Movie were summoned to the Hippo drome, at the head of the peaceable. citizens of their quarters. An immense crowd, but retry quiet, filled the squares and streets, and every thing passed with surprising order. The Rajas and the Fssnks. in spite of the curiosity of smite of them, wisely refrained from going into Constantinople. Public okra, inviting the citizens to preserve the tranquillity, proclaimed the prohibition to harbour any fugitives, and announced tl.at those who did so would be punished with death. The 24 gates of Gtnstaintinople, which had remained shut (except one) and the guard of which had been confided toTopschin and Seyntem,who are placed under the orders of 24 Capitliti-Bachis. have been opened. The (Jetted Vizir and the Matti have remained constantly en camped under tents, and presided in a grand Council, at which the Views. the Shieeks, and all the the toe* of distinction in the capital. were present. During* the whole night of the Ifith mea sures of public safety had been executed; avinerous patrols of City militia, formed with inexplicable promptness, d.d their defy in order endgame. Each house MAN obliged to have a light burning till morning, and this new light attracted into die streets a crowd of peaceable spectators, whe met with nothing . to molest them in the quarters of the Franks. The Europeans,inspred by the consciousness of a security so unexampled, and yet so entire, passed a part of the night in visiting the usual places of resort and the coffee-houses. Sines the 17th the sacred standard has not been displayed on the mosque of the Sultan Actimet ; it was carried back to the Seraglio, but hat yet to the Impede! Treasury. The Grand Vizir, the Ulemas, and the Ministers, have alas quitted the Hippodrome. The Sultan continues to reside in that part of the Seraglio called Top-Ksposie, where he generally passes the beginning of the 'spring before lie goes to his summer . palace. An order has been published for every one to mind Ilia business, to preserve the general security, and to execute the orders of the Government. Diamondeand considerable sums of money have been found in the girdles of several Mammals who were put to death. One of them hut, in three year*, collected twenty-six thousand piastres. The khandjar of the Grand Vizir, his diamond sauff-box, and a vast number of jewels, were found on Hanunels of Galata and Constantinople. Those who had not deserved death. bevel been exiled, and conveyed to Asia. :More than 50 boats have landed them at Scutari, with passports for them to return to their native country, which they are no more to leave.-1 This mass of exiles is such, that he who delivers the pasess l ports at the camp of the 6:and Vizir, is obliged tog put on the same paper the people of the same country. All the treasures found in the magazines of the barracks (kiehlas) have been conveyed to the Seraglio. They are said to be immense, so SS to surpass all the expenses and losses caused by the revolt of the Janissaries. The women who occupied the Old Seraglio have been removed to Tchift-Serailar, a palace slimmed in the quarters of the Khakis Pacha, near the Porte. The Old Seraglio is known by the name of Nizam Capoussi (port or lintel of the regular troops); it is to be used as a guard-house and place of exercise. Executions and banishments continue with the same rigour. The following is the mode adopted by the Government to resat all the measures of severity legal. The Checkhul-eslant, assisted by the two Kadis-askers on thieltN. and eight ancient Kutis-askers of Homelia and Anatolia, compass the supreme tribunal which decides on the fate of the accused on the facts produced. The sentence is passed by those ten judges, and confirmed by the Mufti on their collective report; deaths, or restoration to liberty, immediately follows. A list is kept of the condemned and the banished ; the latter are deprived of the gold found upon them, and only just what is barely necessary to take them home in left them. It is related that on the following Sunday Mr. Marinovich, an Austrian subject, caused himself to be conducted to Constantinople, with a Jewish Consul. to examine the theatre of the affair of the 15th. Their appearance excited suspicion : they were arrested. and carried before the Aga Paella Seraskier, as Engitab spies. llie curiosity being disappointed, he acknowledged himself to be. not an Englishman, but an Austrian, and was sent back to Galata. The Jew was not so gently treated as 31. Alarinovich, and he will con. tainly not again attempt to serve as a guide to pensions suspected 1 of being English. Tae animosity aeittst the latter is general.. Kutchuk Mehemet Paths has retinal to his litatl-quarenein Asia. Ile went up the Channel with four pieces of light artillery and ten large boats full of troop. ; doubtless he is going to organize the Tabealts and Vantaks, in the torts and batteries on the Bos. phorus. It is certain that the Sultan and the principal noblemen of the Court, following his example. have sent money and presents to those soldiers. Aga Nail was informed, on the 14th, by the people in the parts of the insurrection, in which they had been in. %thee, to co-operate ; their refusal to join in the plot was thrice repeated. Flues:en FUNDS.—PAnis, Ju Lir 21.—Five per Cent., finf.. Me. ; Three per Cent. felf. 95e.; Batik Stock. 2.015 f. ; Venter de Nailes. 72f 70e. ; Bente* de Espagee, 45if. Exchange on Lon• 'on—use month, 251. 60e. ; three month*, 25t 40c.—Coars du hentique. I~ We bare received Brussels Papers to the 22d July. The following are extracts : SMYRNA, JLWI 10. Letters from Napoli di Romania of the 2d and Gth of this month bring the news, which is peculiarly important under the present cir cumstances, that the Government at that place had received official information of the speedy arrival of Lord Cochrane. What makes pen ple here give credit to this news is the fear shewn by all the European merchants, who since it has been received will not send away any Turkish property. The Greek Admirals, Minutia and Sachturis, who have latterly attempted nothing against the Turkish fleets, are said to be at Napoli with 130 vessels, Including five ships waiting for the arrival of Cochrane, in order, as the Greeksitlatter them selves. to strike some great and decisive blow. At least, the appear ance of Lord Cochrane in these seas will most likely paralyze the offensive operations of the Capitan Pacha and Ibrabitn Pacita. SEMLIN, JULY 5. According to accounts front Bitnglia to 28th June, the Scraskier Etdschid Pacha, who was to proceed to the Mores, had unex pectedly arrived at Janina. It was reported that the Sultan had sent fur him to Constantinople. where, as we know, great troubles hays taken place. TUIESTE, JULY 8. A vessel, which has arrived here in 19 days from Smyrna, met near Hydra. on the 22d June, a division of English and American ships, on board which the Camitin thinks though perhaps too has tily) was lard Cochraue.--"lllgemcine Zeilung, July 16, BRU , SSELS, JULY 19. His Holiness the Pope has recently written an autograph letter to our King. John Nicholas Leonidas, Count of Sparta, who in 1823 was sent to Europe by the Greek Senre, to collect subscriptions for his un fortunate countrymen, was arrested at Hamper, in the province of Overyuhl;abd after an invest igation,whiell has lasted nine months, he was acquitted on the 3d of this month by the tribunal atAieu- Earden,so appeal. " — A letter from Syra, of the s , llof.fune, says that a vessel from the Netherlands, laden with ammunition, sent by the Batavia' Com o:lave, had arrived at Hydra. The whole Egyptian squadron was at anchor at Navarico,waiting perhaps for time fleet of the Capi. tan Paha. A translation of a pamphlet of SISMONDI, on the pro gress of religious opinions, has been put into our hands, and though the subject is one which does not frequently become a subject of animadversion in a newspaper, we cannot re frain from making some remarks upon it. The influence which religion exercises upon the human mind is of too much importance to be neglected in the calculations of the politician; and we cannot therefore consider the subject entirely foreign to a public journal. It cannot be denied that the efforts of the religious world have of late years produced very important effects in the state of society. Sr s mostut, in opposition to the common opinion, maintains that this age, so far from being remarkable for infidelity, is eminently distinguished by the diffosion of religious princi ple—not that contracted and narrow principle, he adds, which has been too often mistaken for religion, but a principle of tolerance—a feeling of deference to the religious principles of others--in shoet,a sort of eclectic system in religion, which, the more bigoted will scarcely allow to be anything better than infidelity, hut which &limos')! considers as the only true religion. IVe fear that this author will be accused of laxity in his creed by persons who only look to detached portions of his work. His predecessor in this career, M. B. CONSTANT, who is also a Swiss and a Protestant, has exposed himself still more to such imputations. On our own side of the Channel, the principles avowed by Ste sto SDI and the German Protestants have given rise tea THE BRITISH PRESS. very animated controversy, which took its origin from the dissension between the London and Edinburgh Bible Societies, on the subject of the Apocrypha. A pamphlet has been published on this question by Mr. HALDANE, containing very severe attictures on the agents of the Bible Society, who are accused of holding principles very diffe- - - rent from those which that Institution ostensibly propa gates. For our parts, instead of blaming the tolerant spirit of the Directors of these Institutions, we hail it as an omen of the approach of a period when bigotry shall dis appear entirely. We detest chat sour and exclusive system which admits of no compromise on doctrinal points—whioli erects the canons of biblical criticism into edicts of divine authority, and declares that all are damned who presume to believe that God, before a certain periled, could possibly speak another language besides the Hebrew ; for such is the absurd point on which the Apocryphal controversy turns. We rejoice to see that the great names in Church and State which grace the lists of the Bible Society, arc not to he 'prostituted to give weight to scruples, which we cannot but consider to be as impious as they arc ill-judged. The great object of such societies should be to spread the prin ciples of mutual tole-ante and universal benevolence, and if any other principles should ever influence them, they must expect to be ranked in the same class with the Jesuits ,and Popish missionaries. CITY, SIT ÜBDAY EVE X ISO. The Funds to-clay have displayed some activity, the Bulls and the Bears having by turns had the advantage in their favour. Consols varied from 771 to 76;, and 77, both for Money and for the Account. Great exertions were made-in the early part of the day, when they reached the maximum ; the after operations, however, of the con tending party were sufficiently successful, so as to bring them down to the level of yesterday. The plentiful supply of money has brought Exchequer Bills up to 15s. pre mium, while in the market not more than one per cent. can be obtained on stock, and out of it not above three on good security. Money stock is very scarce. India Bonds have advanced from 17s. to a guinea, and a considerable activity has displayed itself as regards this species of secu rity. Bank Stock has deflined another 1 per cent., being now at 1981. Various reasons are assigned for this depre ciation; the principal one of which is, that there is a con siderable difference of opinion among the Directors as to the Branch Bank system, and of the operations to be brought into action by the establishment of them. Scrip has advanced from if discount to par. The price of Con sols for Money and the Account being the same, it is fair to suppose that they are expected to recede rather than advance during the present and ensuing month. In the Foreign Market there was some excitement as to Colombian Bonds, in consequence of a supposition enter tained yesterday that his Majesty's ship Tweed had arrived in the Channel from Tampico, with the dividends on board. No confirmation of this fact, however, transpired to-day, and these letters, it is supposed, originally destined for the Tweed, came by some other vessel. This circumstance gave the depreasionista the opportunity of promulgating a tepart that accounts of an unfavourable nature had been received ; this, however, only produced a momentary effect, they went down to 314, but afterwards rallied to 34, and finally suffered a slight attack, and left off at 33. Mexican, though not subject to so much variation, displayed a little, and cldsed at 471. Northern Securities are very steady ; some transactions to a large amount were done in Russian, at 801,, and...they may be quoted at Jbe close of the day at 801. The express from Pasts Alba nonnces no variation to have taken place in French ROMS, which are at 90f. 2.5 e. There is little or nothing doing in Mine Shares, and con sequently they do not call for any particular remark. The accounts fin the manufacturing districts to-day do not add any important particulars to those already re ceived. The master manufacturers soe looking with in tense anxiety to the deliberations of the Cabinet Council, as to what may result on the subject ot• assistance, and if determined on, how to be afforded. The noble donations, in the way of charity, which have been subscribed, do honour to the nation, and doubtless have alleviated much distress; but relief to any extent, at least in respect to time, can only be given in the shape of employment, even though that employment should be for a limited number of hours per day, and the wages of course but proportionate to the labour so afforded. Assistance so given would be compatible with the best interests of society, while that from public subscription and the poor rates, afforded to idleness, though not voluntary, can only tend to foster feelings of indifference and demorsAiSAtidn in those to whom it is extended. On every, iherefore, it is desirable, that if national relief if allieded, it should he only given in return for labour; though, upon principle, it would be better that it should proceed from other funds rather than from those, of the public n easury. Despatches have been received at the Foreign Office from his Excellency Sir Charles Stuart, who arrived at Lisbon on tit:: 7th inst. from Rio Janeiro, in his Majesty's ship Diamond. Thew: despatches, with others from Vice- Admiral Lord Aurelius B'auclerk for the Admiralty, were brought home in his Majesty's brig Leveret, which arrived at Falmouth on the 20th inst. Ilis Excellency landed in perfect health, and immediately proceeded to pay his re spects, and to deliver the important documents with which be was entrusted by the Emperor of_ate Brazils, to Lb* Princess Wpm. His Majestyilinip Ocean had returned to Lisbon from a cruise. The' Flanders Mail brings accounts from St. Petersburgh of the 3d inst. It is stated in them that the troops in Caucasus continue to act successfully against the moun taineer insurgents, who, however, defend themselves with great bravery. The following is an extract of a private letter from Brussels : 8EU99E1.11, JULY 111. What I stated in one of my former letters, about an approach ing reconciliation between the Government of the NethieriaLds and the Papal See, gains more and more credit. The Count de Cellos. Member of the second Chamber of the States-General, and formerly Prefect of Napoleon at Amsterdam, set nut last spring in rather a sudden manner for Italy. It was then said he was charged with a tread mission to Rome ; and this rumour gained ground, though it was contradicted by some papers. Now, on a sudden. M. de Cellos is come back from Italy. and instead of going to sec his fa mily in these provinces, he arrives first at the Hague, and stays there, ineroghito, several days. Hi* return is immediately followed by the removal of the Director4lsneral of the Catholic religion, M. Garbeau, who had drawn upon himself the hatred of the Papal See, of the priests, and of a great many Catholics of this country, by his severe measures against them, anti Icy the publication of his famous letter addressed to the Archbishop of Mechlin. This functionary is to be united to the Home Department, at the head of which will be a new Chief, whom some persons believe to be the very M. de Celles, who, according to a Dutch paper, has brought home in his pocket the concordat he concluded there. Another proof that these rumours are fsefrom being ill-grounded is, the positive news that the King of the Netherlands has assign. a the sum of 20,000 guilders for the re-construction of the basilisk of St. Paul at Rome, destroyed by fire some years ego. It is a fact, that all negotiations with the Court of Rome must begin with a present, and his Maiesty has very wisely ached this opportunity to conform himself to this custom, without at the same tune exposing himself to any reproach for so ing. One of our papers, the Coro rier de Pays Bar, compares Lord Cochrane to Lord Nelson, and gives the preference to the former. Ile calls him the greatest seensea, the most skilful navigator of the age; and at the name time the most prudent, subtle, and intre pid of all men. Persons who know Lord Cochrane intimately, say that the author of this article has forgotten 9003 C other tran scendent qualities of his Ladship. ~ i E'` ~. ~_ ~ Vl \WINDSOR (SUNDAY), JUI.Y 93.—This morning his Majesty and suite, and the household, attended divine ser vice in the private Chapel in the Royal Lodge, which was performed by the Dean of Salisbury. The Duke of York rode out on horseback on Saturday for a comiderable time. The Princess Augusta took an airing, on-Saturday morn. ing, in her carriage and four, and paid a visit to the Doke of York, at Mr. Greenwood's villa at Broniptott. Iler Royal Highness also paid another visit to the Royal Duke yesterday. •11•0••••••••• PRIVY COUNCIL. On Saturday morning the Limps of his:Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council assembled at the Council Office, Whitehall. Their Lordships assembled at eleven o'clock. The Lords present were the Lord President of the Council, the Master of the Rolls and Mr. Elliot. The first business which occupied the attention of their Lordships was the pronouncing of judgment in an appeal, in a cause of French appeals, in which Mr. Boyd was con siderably interested, which was given in their Lordships' name by the Master of the Rolls, who gave the judgment of their Lordships in favour of Mr. Boyd, who was pre sent to hear the decision, and who left the Court in very high spirits with all his agents. Their Lordships then proceeded to hear the further ap peal of " Law and Chevalier," a French appeal to a very considerable amount on bills of exchange, due from the French Revolutionary Govetnment, contracted in the Isle of France. The King's Advocate was heard in support of the deci sion and award of the Commissioners appointed to hear and ,detertrine French claims. Mr. Carr was heard at considerable length in reply, for the appellants, anti concluded about half-past two o'clock, when Counsel, the parties, and strangers, here ordered to withdraw. Their Lordships remained in deliberation about an hour, when all the parties were again admitted, anti the Master of the Rolls delivered the judgment of their Lordships in open Court. The Noble Lord took a summary view of the principal points which had been urged for their Lord ships' consideration in the case, and concluded with de claring their Lordships opinion to be, that the award of the Commissioners should be reserved. The Court then broke up. It was understood that this was the last appeal their Lordships would hear this season. CHELTENHAM RACES. coweLonen.] From the unfavourable state of the weather, it was feared that the company on the Downs would be very thin. This however was not the case, for the number of siwctators was greater than on Wednesday. it was show.ry all the morn ing, and about four o'clock a tremendous storm came on, which in a short time soaked one-half of the company to the skin, and sauce qui peut was the order of the day. The last three heats were run during the storm, which did abate till five o'clock. The list of the day's sport had a much more attractive appearance than was the case on the preceding days, five races being appointed. The show of fashionables was but thin, partly owing to the weather, anti partly to the absence of his Royal High ness the Duke of Gloucester, who, contrary to general expectation, did not visit the race-course. It would be a waste of time to give the names of those present, as we should ouly have to repeat these which have already been stated. Great exertions have been used to make the next year's races equal, if not superior, w the past meeting. The Glou cesterabire Stakes already has fifty subscribers, and the , w 14tat -where can be little doubt of the I C l isiworthy endeavours of the Race Committee being crowtted with the desired success. The following is an accurate account of the running : The Sheraorne Entices of 5 sure. each, and 30 added, for all ages, St. beget Course. Air. Mytion's flexible, tilt. 51b. Major Hore's Vitula, 7st. 71b. Mr. Harry, Gst. lOtb. 31r. 31o.;itford's Velesques, Est. 91b. Mr. Stevens's Cannon-ball, Set. 3in. Mr. Pellait named h. f. Lydia, 7st. 71b. . The following paid forteit :- 31r. Tonies's Sir they, Oat ; Mr. West's Mystery, 7st. 21b.; and Mr. Pryse's c. by A.:ticipation, Cat. 2lb. Betting-6 to 4 apt Flexible ;2 to apt Harry; and 3to 1 apt Cannonball. 31 jur Gore's Vitula made the running at a good bat, closely followed by Flexible and Sir Harry to the top of the hill, where Flexible cline out, and in a few lengths the race assumed another shape; when within the distance Flexible headed the filly, and won with great ease by two or three lengths. Cannon-ball and I,'elssquez were bent oil at the beginning u: the race, and Lydia, instead or going o f with the rest, ma de le dead stop, and began plunging and rearing, without getting into her running till the others were nearly 200 yards a-head. The winner was rode by Thovas hitehuuse, Vitula by Farlow, Harry by C. Taste, Cannon - ball by W. Lem, Lydia by S loss. and Vehesquez by a lad. The Oolil Cup, value 100 p. by subscription of 10 sovs. each—the surplus In specie; 3 yrs bst. 41bs., 4 yrs list. 1.11 b., 5 yrs Bst. 1116., 6 ytts 'AI. 21b.. and aged bat. 4., 18 subticribirs. Cup Coot se— Abutat shred miles. Mr. Browne nan:ed Burgundy, 4 yrs - 1 Mr. Mytlon's Longwaist, syrs. - 2 The following were drawn :—b. f. by Crecy, Reality, Miss West, Resemblance, Comedian, The Moor, Euphrates, Whit tington, Triumph, Crieketter, Phantesms, and Picton. Betting 4 to 1 on Longwstst, and no takers. It is imtbssible to describe the sensation which the unexpected result of this race produced. Every one was certain that the famous Longwaiat must win. anti almost any odds could be got ; but very few were inclined to back a horse who was booked to win in a can. ter; the general opinion was, that he would walk over; but the re verse of all these expectations was the result. When he was brought nut far saddling, it was clear that he was nut what he hid beet' : he is fallen away considerably, and instead of winning in a canter, could scarcely raise a gallop. In fact, Longwaist'a day is gone by ; anti whether it is to be attributed to the change of train ers, the change of masters, or to the change of jockeys, it is a set. OJAI .Ibeg that he will never be the horse that lie was last year. The race came la thin :—Longwaist took the lead siker the Mat few lengths, at a lOw pace, and kept it to the tofu at the top of the hill, Burgundy being about two lengths behind, tight in hand. At the above tartod of the race, Burg undy came up and kept abreast with Longwaan to the hollow, witre it was evident that the latter was done up. The rest of the running was all in favour of Bur gundy, who won very eeverly by a gaud length. Rode with ewe lent jailgineta by Chatles Day. T. Whitehouse jockied Longwaist. Fifty pounds given by J. R. West, Esq., for horses of all ages (handicap). Beata two miles. Mr. Payne's Bite) tea. 9st. - 4 1 1 al a jnr (lore's be. e. The Moore, flat.'lllb. 1 2 2 Mr. Bodenhatii sf. by Phantom, kist. 21b. - -2 d 3 Mr. Steven's b. f. by Cannon-ball, 6st. 61b. - 3 dr. Mr. Mytton's Banton, fist. 91b. - 5 dr. Three were drawn. Betting at starting 2 to I agst The 3lut r, anti 5 to 2 agst Barytes. First Heat—Balloon went off with the lead, followed by The Moor and the two fillies for about half the ground. when Balloon drop' ofF. and The Aloof took up the running ; at the top of the hill Builenhana's filly came up and challenged, when a most beautiful head and head race took place right home the .fluor winning by a head only. Second Ileat— , Even on The Moor, and 7 w 4 agaist the mare; anti after tite heat 7 to 4 against Barytes. The running in both these heats was made by the filly till within a quarter of a mile of ending, alien the other two pulsated her ; Ba rytes winning cleverly in both heats. 'led? by H.Arthur, The Moor by Darling. Bodenliam's by J. Chapple, Cannon-ball by Lear, and Balloon by Dunn. Match 50—Otte mile. Mr. Itrewton's bl. g. Captain Ruck, 7st. 41b. Mr. Margratt'a ch. in. Queen of Diamonds, 7st. Illb 2 to 1 on the winner, who took the lead, kept it, and won easy. Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each for 3 yr.-olds. Mr. West's Shakspeare; Mr. Mockford's Seaniper_orr by consent. The town plate did not fill. Before closing our reports of the races of 1826, we must not omit to notice the excellent manner in which they have been conducted in every department. The course was kept by several constabhat on horseback in scarlet hunting frocks, and was scarcely surpassetl by Ascot itself in the strictness with which it was cleared during the time of running. . . Telma is so far recovered from bis indisposition that his physicians will issue no more bulletins. SOUTH AMEIIICA. The following communication from the British Consul (leneral at Bogota, dated 29th April, 1826, was on Satur day afternoon received at Lloyd's. Bogota April 29, lifx, Sir,-1 beg to transmit to you the copy of a decree, conceding:to the Port of Esmeraldus and the Bay of (;ataccas, on the PAtifi c Ocean, an exemption for fifteen years of half the duties pay a bl e c „, imports sod experts; and I beg likewise to state, for the gu i d e , of British commercial interests, that the advantages held o u r b y the decree cannot for the present be encumpssised but at the ex. pence of great, although not insurmountable, difficulties. The small village of Esmeralda is about eight miles above the mo ut h of its river, and is little more than accessible to canoes ; sad as mere is no port at the nitaith of the river, vessels can find no shelter, and are insides exposed to the inconvenience of having their an. chars choked by the sand which the river, in its general cours e of four miles an hour, brings with it. Indeed, the tide never me" I it, for the volume of its waters, extending over a mile ands lug u its mouth, drive buck the seas, at every ebb, to the distance of halt a league. The Port of A tacanies, aboat live leagues to the south. west of the Vigia, or book-out-House, at the mouth of the Eirne. raldus, is sheltered to the south, from whence. with slight deviations to east or wo.t, the wind blows on the whole of the coast for ten months in the year. Large vessels may anchor in the, fill, and I seven fathoms within 390 yards of Point :IQs, to the westward of the vida.is of Atacama, and small vessels can enter, if necessary, within the Point, and anchor in three fathoms. Atomises is sera. rated by a thick and unexplored forest, of only about twelve mules fiom Esmeralda, and although it enjoys the advantage described, end its clumite is temporal by the sea breeze, the air of Esmeralda being close and stagnant, yet it is necessary that British nterettains should be informed that goods imported at Atammes will nut, foe the present, enjoy the exemptions of the decree. The advantage of a commercial inlet by Emzieraldos to the de. pertinent of the Equator, idol particularly to the province of Pi. chinetta, on the conditions of the decree, would be the demander' foreign trade by a population of nearly 300 1 009 persons • Quito (Meow 60,004 P) and its surrounding places,St °tonal°, Ibsen, La. lacings, Ambito, and other smaller alone possessing nearly tie half of the number. The access from E..meraldos to Quito, which would bacon* Bo principal commercial depot, is by four days of luta eabrapjmie to the port of I:arigue (one day and a half being only assiggi r c o descends, the hire of a canoe, and three men for the dl stwassli arg much more than seventy miles, bring about W. nom the port of Carigue to Quito, a distance of eigbry46 l miles, in the main part through almost impervious Wrests, inaeceisia ble to beasts of burthen, goods ore conveyed by Indians at dw charge of six dollars for a cargo of lbelbs. weight. The Bird Caracas, in the province of Manabe, and situated in half a Avis of south latitude, affords safe anchorage, but is surrounded by deep forests, tor the present L:ss practicable as a cosonionicative with the more populated districts of the Department of Guayaquil, than by Esnieraldos. Amidst the rich vegetation of the unties/ed fertile districts of the Esmeraldion coast are the commercial pro. ductions of tobacco, cotton. cacao, and rice, besides timber, tor. toise.sitell, and hides. It may not be unimportant to obratre, dist the prisoners taken during the disallixtions in Pasco are employed in slowly openings mad trout Quito towards Esmeralda.. (Sired) Jas. HENDERSON, John Bennett, Esq. Lloyd's. H. B. M. Consul General. (TRANSLATION.) LAW, GRANTING EXEMPTION IN VAPOUR OF THE °PERIN. OF TIIE ROAD FROM ESIIERALDOS 10 t/EITO. The Sznate and House of Repreientatives, Ece. me. sidering that the province of Pichincha is in want of a port, by which it may import the articles of its consumption, and export its produce and manufactures, and without which it cannot flourish t and that the roads which may be opened from Quito to the port of Ettneraldos in one direction, and to the Bay of Caries', in the pro. vince of 31anabe, in another, offer desirable advantages for those districts, decree— Art. I. The Executive Power shall facilitate the opening of the roads from Quito to Esmeralda in one direction, and to the Bay of Caracas by another, either by inviting speculated., through the medium of the press in and out of the Republic, or by giving an impulse to the undertaking with the natural infhtence of the Go. remittent. 2. An absolute exemption from all direct or itullreet taxes paid to the State, and from tithes and first fruits, is granted to all the inhabitant. of the port of Esmeraldos and Bay of Caracas, and of the neighbourhood of their roads, and to thore who may wide there, provided they build houses or settle near the said roads and towns. S. All sorts of merchandise imported, and produce exported, through the port of Esineraldos and the Bay of Caracas, shall only pay half the import and export duties paid In the other ports of the Republic conformable to law. Spimuous liquors are excepted, which shall pay, on importation, the duties assigned by law. 4. The favours and exemptions granted by the preceding anklet shall aat for the term of fifteen years. reckoning from the day of the publication of this law. Given at Bogota, March In, 11128,1 y the Congrese. &e. &c. Approved by the F.steeutive Power, March 18, 1820. Published in the Government GazAte, Apt it 2, 1530. COLOMBIA. Extract of a letter, dated Bogota., May 15:—" 1 have received yours of the 15th of February, announcing the failure of B. A. tioldschmith and Co. and the fatal consequences of that event to the credit of the Republic of Colombia, and have to mention to you, in confidence, that 1 have had several conversations with the Minister of Finance on that subject. I just now saw him again, respecting the payment of the interest of the loans trade in London, as well by Zeit as by B. A. Goldschtnidt and Co.R and be assured me that the owns would be paid. Dlr. Hurled° had orders to pay the sante out of the Peruvian Loan, if negotiated (as Peru owes money to Co. !Gelb's), or from the funds still in the hands of Mr. Burtado. Independently of this source, the Government authorised him to I take steps in hoodoo, even at a considerable sacrifice, for the pay ment of the interest, in cue the loan for Peru could not be nego tiated, and that the funds already in his hands were insufficient for I the purpose. By the accounts from London of the 15th of Febrn. ary, the Government being informed that Peru could not negotiate a loan, and that the funds which were in the hands of Mr. 11 urtado had been left by Ilion at the disposal of Messrs. B. A. Goldschtuidt and Co. and that in consequence thereof the Government c,,nnot calculate on any of those aunts, has resolved to send immediately 300,000 dollars in speck, and as much Verities tobacco as can pod. sibly be collected, to London, and to continue so to do, in order to secure, at all events, the payments of the interests of the sari 3 loans, for the two instahnents of which one will be due this year, and one in the beginning of the next. That is to say, to send at last 2,000,000 of dollars for that purpose to London. This is the bun And decided intention of Oovemittent. " I have also to observe, that Congress in now diicusiiing a de cree, by which every person, agreeably to his fortuoe and circuit. stances, will itninethately advance, as a patriotic contribution, (tem 1.000 to 2,000 donors, which sum sill be deducted from the contri butions which they will be liable to be called on to pay hereafter. I believe that this will produce in a short time some millions of dollars. This measure is the necessary consequence of the late events in London, and its success will prove that the Colombian people will assist the Gove rn ment in fulfilling the payment of the 1 interest fur the loans obtained In London." . 1 . 2 - 3 . i . 0 - 0 . 1 LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LAVER roOL, Jt*LT 22. In consequence of the grocers and refines coming into the Sager Market, the business has been considerable. About 1,200 !dais sold at steady prices, with about 700 bags firm white Bengal at 745. per cwt., being about Is. advancer and 50 boxes white !Savannah at 38 percwt. In 31ulasses about 2110 puncheons Demerara have been sold at 229. a 221. 6d. The Rum Market is much depressed, but not any alteration. In Coffee the sales are limited and rather lower. In Cocoa nothing done. In (linger some small sales of Barhadoes at 60s. per cwt. A. small lot of Pimento at ed. pet lb. in Alden the sales ire doll, and prices rather giving way ; 200 barreh Montreal old Put have been forced off by auction, at Ills. a 19c. 3d.: and 110 barrels new, in small lots, at 21a. lid. a 22e.; 40 barrels Mon treal, and 21) barrels New Yolk Pearl, sold at 245. a 245. 60.; and about 100 barrels New York Pot sold at 24a. 6d. Quereciron Hark is dull, and not inquired for. In Hyewoad the Market is dull and heavy ; 90 tons Cam peachy sold at 6/. 7s. ad. a rd. leo. 1 5 tubs Jamaica at 5/. ss. ; 10 tons Cud a Fustie at 71. 5a.; dad 26 tons small Nicaragua wood at 71.405. per ton. The pales in Hides are about 8000, at 4d. a aid. for salted Buenos Ayres, 3d. tor California, cud Rd. for Horse -Hides. In Indigo the sales are limited, 14 chests -East Ilid6, at 44. 9d. a is. 94., and I few scans Canteen; at is. 130. a 7s. 3d. per lb. lit .Cochinesd r.o.hing done. Olive Oil is in the same state, dull, Sicily et 301. a 311., sad some from Trieste at 32/. In Catarina Rice 70 casks have been sold by auction at 19r. N. a lea 9d. per mt. About 650 barrels Tar (s.tockholro) have been sold at 14). Per barrel. 100 barrels Turpentine at Bs. 60. pat cwt. About 230 bags Sicily Shumac have been sold at 9s. a 9s. 3d, The old, and new at I la. 6d. per cwt. Galls and . Madder Hoots not saleable. Good East India Safflower has been 'sold at 90s. Salt Peter a few bags have been sold at 225. a 235. ad. A small lot of Amen. can Bees Wax at 121. Tho Tobacco Market remains In the same dull state, the sales amounting to about 50 hhda. only. Virginia Leaf fur export at 2dd. a 2/d., and some middling good Lest fen Ireland, at 34d. to (Id . per lb. Our Cotton Market continues very much demand indeed, the consubtption decreasing and the nit portations heavy ; the sales amounted only to about 6,200 bales, in which are about 600 Brasil and 400 American taken for capon. The depression in price may be said to be about id. per lb.; the sales were 2.200 bags Upland Georgia at 50. a 6141. Ne w ()cleans at aid. a 1144.; 1,550 Alabama at Rd. a 70.; 10 Sea Island at 111., and 10 at ied. ; 50 Stained Sea Island at 540. a nth Pernambuco at 940. a 10td.; 350 Bahia at 9d. a 940.; 600 3laran. ham at 90. a 944.; 100 Para at 840.; 296 Egyptian at 7d. a West India at nil. 140 Surat at 444. a nil., and 30 Deottld 51 440. a sd. --- The state of our own manufactures seems to have hatlan effect upon the rising establishments of other countne. The extremely low prices at which manufactured goa ts have been selling here have, in spite of the pro te c ting duties, freight, &c., driven the American cottons out of the market. The manufactories in Rhode Island and other places were, it is said, on the point of being abandoned, from the inability of the owners to work them to ad.. vantage. tl st a .1 - 1 •1 .4 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 A 1 t er