The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-12 00:00:00

EAST INDIES. Ito lonerlarg extracts of letters COSlSalit some envious details of ! aboasseneee defog the aztaistice with the Burmese : PaltaStAGOH, JAS. 24. .9.6•8 the cessation of hostilities pending the armistice, the Res *seedbeds:li: Malta Sylwa frequently nine across from Meilsen so visit the British Commander-in-Chief. On the 113th thee was • hese nee in amp ; the Malta Sylwa'e feourlte e hArger against acres of Major .hiaeon. The Major won the race • the Malta 411weil pally, as die stakes, became forfeitetkaccordit , but was sot seeped of. This beginning of Oa sport sots other; to scene, and venous queer - looking animal s steied, and m 3 1 17 rumbles oecuned. No accident of consequence, luhsevor, happened, shad both the British and Burmese sportsmen parted at dusk, de litginallrith the day's amusements. There beioc little or nothing dew the diemion of shooting was permitted in nor of who More OM patties from morning to evening, particularly the Ma deasese who evinced • most noble csntempt for the heat of the sea. Tie encampment was surionnded by swamps and feels,and ' thee were asumber tense cases among the troops ; but there WAS nhondande of game, as the mess tables of every corps M camp I artirsast. At foe antferentes of the Commissioners, Mr. Mangles. the Se dreary of the Byhish Comnsission, conducted his department, we two, with such ability. and so much to their satisfaction, as to re. @sive the thanks of the British Commissioners. On the 17th of January. as on the next day the armistice was to termiaste at tlto , two, p.m. much soliety prevailed in camp on the to ;in this the Cennunder-in-Chief, we may believe, shared, tor we ate informed that he possesses an excellent knowledge of the duplicity and intriguing character of the semi-barbarians, and doubts every word they utter, for which it must be confessed they . Lace now afforded hint sufficient cause. Up to three o'clock, p.m. *ere wan no appearance of the prisoners nor of the rati fi ed treaty ; but the Kee Weonghee was he ard to declare that he had heard officially fr.nn Ave **dot rat ification had taken place, anti that it sad dstprisoners might be expected hourly by water. Nay, he era said that if they did not soo n cast up. he himself, the Calling Melee, anti Malta Sylwa, would deliver themselves up as hos taiga' SO our army. Cbs British tamp servants frequently crossed the river to Mel. *, to buy fowls, dtc., and were told by the Burmeat that they •ow addend them as friends, and they absolutely treated them see itch. (hiving the evening of the l'ith the Burmese Chiefs came across, wad keld a tessingunsatisfactory conference, or rather palaver, with $ r Archibald. he question lay in a nutshell ; but they either e ach it., or loaded it with inconeistencies and inipertinencies to each a degree as to require much temper to keep up terms of di courtesy with them. Vs the morning of the 18th, Sir Archibald sent them a message us do effect that he would meet Mem on board the conference-boat at two o'clock. After much s huffling on their part, the hiettgee shammed sick. However, they were given to und w ereerstand no t , tees if the rati fi ed treaty , the prisoner+, and four lace, tatnitorming by twelve o'clock that night, hostilities would re- sommence. To this ultirnatem no reply having been made, our batteries, which had been got reedy under night with surprising celerity, outlet' upon the enemy's works about ten o'clock in the morning 410 the 19th with great effect, and must have astoni.hcd the Burmese not a tole. The artillery practice is described as both splendid sod e ffi cient. Our batteries continued playing until hall.past • o'clock, by which time the fort of Mellown became almost too hot for the enemy. At the concerted signal, the storming party (which had previously been embarked on board the gun-boat', some ells ' teem above Mellown), moved down across the river. As the wind and current were favourable, they shortly reached the opposite shore, ascended the hill, as our correspondent writes, in beautiful • cyle, and in twenty-five minutes from their leaving their own tank, Illellown was ours. ARRACAL Jaw. 17. The 49.11 Regiment, Native Infantry, embarked about the 20th met., and the 62d in a few days after, for Chittagong, leaving the • lst Grenadier Battalion, the only corps at Arracan. They arrived wee six weeks ego, 700 effective men, and are now reduced to nearly half that numbee, having upwards of 300 sick, and still from :0 to 12 going into hospital daily. Out of 17 officers, six have gore away up medical certilicece, and one officer (Lieut. Peel) died on the 22d ult. A force of between 30.000 and 40,000 men is said to have as sembled on the other side of the Talk hilt, and should they make an attempt to re-take Armes°, they would not find much difficulty in doing so, unless other troops are sent to defend the place, as by the time the Bunnese could arrive the whole of the Grenadier 80. When wands a good chance of being in the hi-spit:el ; and as for the Artillery detachment, they have nut ten mee tit for duty. FEBRUARY 21. We have seen letters from head-quarters in Ava, dated Pata negoh, the 20th ult. They inform us that Sir Archibald Campbell bad commenced his march, at the head of the Bengal division, for' imilneteretra, on the preceding day. The Madras division was to U"'" forward Ott the 211th. The troops had been very much an. • Doted by a very heavy fall tif rain, which took pl. ce on the 21th, and which rendered the country shuttle impassable. A 'meowing rod fatiguing march was anticipated ; but the best spirit prevailed to the army, and all were anxious to reach the capital, and•punish the duplicity of the enemy. We are sorry, however, to learn, that the troops are sickly, aed badly off for supplie.. l'he beef and park are rotten, and the biscuit very bad. The enemy has shown no further disposition to erred for peace, and had sent no reply to tie letter Sir Archibald Campbell bad sentafter them, enclosing the treaty which was left at Mellow°. Some of the letters mention that another large army is collecting to our front, and that his golden-footed Majesty has sworn never to I make peace with us whilst we remain in Ave. lllellown has been totally destroyed, and it in supposed that the capital will shore the same fate. It appears that the booty taken at Mellower was very c.oosiderable, and the place was given up to pillage. Some very beautiful ponies, we are told, were taken, and many of them sold fur 800 rupees each. • His Majesty's 45th Regiment marched from Rangoon, to join the army in advance. Colonel Pepper was waiting for reinforcements before he could alvance on Tonghoo. The Burmese have latterly been very active on the river in inter. eeptiag our supplies, and in one or two Instances have been success tul in cutting off convoys of boats. War is the order of the day ; the army has advanced in conee. quence of the treaty not being signed. Malown fell on the 18th ult. Tee treaty was found in the stockade, with numetotte letters. It meter had been sent to Ava for signature. Captain Wilson. of his Majesiy's 13th regiment, is the learn of the despatches for Go ..eninent. The King's breather's horse was taken, and report says he it wounded, but got away ; the two Kuwhongys escaped ; 40 tons sc gunpowder are taken and destrsyed t 2,090 stand of arms, 80 pie:es of ordnance of different calibre, one long 30-pounder bra's gen, various gingals, 43,000 rupee', aced a vast quantity of every sort of 'rain. Out flotilla have passed the war boats; the Commodore passed them in the night, and moored across the river ; there is not any c %MCC of our being annoyed ally more by them, as there are not any creeks fur them to escape ; our loss he very trilling. Col. Sale slightly wounded in the neck, doing well. Major Frith also slightly wounded at Malown. They did not defend the place, although every one says it was very strong. Patnagowan is 23 marches from Are, so in all probability ere long we s ha ll hear Sir A. Campbell will be very near his Golden-footed Majesty. There were also some floe Shawn ponies taken, sonic of which have sold fur and • M NPees- The Pegs/ news is,—Colonel Pepper had attacked Shewghein ; some days previous, the reconnoitring party under Colonel Coney • had been renulsed with heavy loss ; Corry and another killed, and three officers wounded. Colonel Pepper carried the stockade smith low ; he was wounded himself; Captains Steelman and Core. anam killed ; Major Houle, ',lents. Fullerton, Power, Adam, '.sanded, all doing well. The sick and wounded had arrived Irene Col. Pepper's force. Reinforcements had gone up to join him. • Seienhein stood shelling four hours, before we made a breach, with the Madras artillery, under Captain Dickenson, with two brigade of guns. The Jane left w i th sick, for Calcutta, the day before we left Rangoon. Passed the Zenobia and Indian Oak at tle Pilot Brig, with the Ist Madras Cavalry on board ; 14 more . Felipe expected to sail in a day or two for Madras, with more troops : the Zenobia and Indian Oak left the sth January, and p ar hales rived , twhiche 30th ultimo. Great feare are entertained for the &tee ph left Madras the s th of December, w ith artillety-men and five officers, for Rangoon, stud has not been heard of. When tee inhabitants of Rangoon heard of peace, they sent in petitions eo; to give up Rangoon; they were preparing to leave the place for Tavoy and filergui, and Rangoon would ha v e been totally de sated. The idea of war has made them quite barmy again. The west bell is sgain in its original place. Rangoon pretty healthy, but oil. army Maly. The posit on at Alelown, although said tot to be naturally so strong as several others, had been fortified by the Purmese with great skill, and was deemed by them almost impregnable. They appear to have flattered thenteelves that Sir Archibald CumpLed • *weld not be so prompt in his movements as he proved ; and their • Woongees and great men did not think of taking their flight as • usual, until they saw our troop' crossing the river. The division coder Mejars Sale and Frith, of the 10th and 38th King'a, were w , one engaged with the enemy. Several accounts speak of the Eu ropean prisoners being near the Head Quarters, although this is scarcely consistent with the circuonstance of the Treaty never Ma me been sent up to Ava. We are glad to observe, from our letters, that Lieutenant Flood, who had fallen into the hands of the Bur roue, had returned to camp. He was in possession of the enemy for some days, and marched by them in the sun, a considerable way into the country, but with the exception of this and having little to eat, was not otherwise steel. lie was released, it is said, by order of the Ke.woongee. We have little doubt that the contents of the Woongee's chest will give some insight as to the quarter in which the deceit has been pra ctised ; and we shall soon, perhaps, he able to a ffi x the saddle on the right horse. It is not improbable that the whole has been carried on with a bad faith towards the Court of Ava as towards Ste Archibald Campbell; and the result will y be to con vince us that there is no dependence to be placed on ' the Ministers or Messengers of the Holden Feet, nor any good to be achieved until we treat directly with his Majesty. Our readers will recollect the Raj Goroo, who went down with thetommissioner, and we believe was sent up to Aea.= l Aid he leave the Treaty behind him? or where is he ?--,C Jews Bull. 1 The Lisboa Gazette, of 26th June, contains a very long Alvan, to facilitate to members of the regular orders and congregations the admission to the office of teacher IA the public schools. , 'k~ • S t "%fess OF BRITISH Sat Mott 190 per Con. Red. 799 t 1 I 3 re Cog. Coes. 77 .GI Diego Met. 7:1 81 per Cent. be per Cent. .841 I New 4 per Cent. 92; 6 4 per Cent. (1826) 831 TOCES YESTERDAY. Long Alin. IS 13-10 India stock 2.211 India Bonds 17 16 pm. South Sea Stock Ex. Bill■ 10001. 10 11 9 pm Ditto 6001. • Ditto Small 1110 pm Lottery Tickets 24/.7.. PRICES OF FOREIGN Austrtan Bonds antißan Booth , Al Buerat Mies Bondt 531 Ditto Acct Colombian Bonds 261 1 6 Ditto ponds (192. E 26 n 6 71 Ditto Acct. Tel 7.; N 7 4 Dauish Donde (182 bi 63/ / Ditto AceL b3l 6 I french Riniest. per Ceut. 96f. 75c. Ezchange 25f. 60c. STOCKS YESTERDAY. • 11)7teoliiroont425) 11 i Atelican Bonds STO/ Ditto Ponds (18241 42 / / 1 2 1 = Ditto Acct. 42 1/ 2/ 1 / 2 11 2 1 1313 Portuguese Bonds eti/ Prussian Bonds 91 Russian Bonds 793 I # Ditto Acct. 793 Spanish Bonds 71 / t Ditto Bonds (IM) 411 lANGE YESTERDAY. A 7 COURSE OP RXCH Amsterdam C.F. 12 9 Ditto at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 10 Antucrp Hamburg' 2i U. 37 II Alton' 2t U. 36 Pula, 3 days' sight Onto 2 U. 25 95 Bordeaux 25 94 Berlin Frankfort ou Maine Es. M . 156 Petersburgh, rble ......3 Vs. $ Vienna, effective fi 2 M. 10 26 Trle;te .do lO 26 Madrid Calla Bilboa ....... .......... Barcelona 34 Saville ....... Gibraltar ..... ... . ....... Leghorn 0en0a....... ..... i;nlet . Palermo .... ....... per 44.114 Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro ........ Babia 46 Buenos Ayres .• .• •• • Dublin, 21 days' Melt 3 Cork PRICES OF SHAT mu IES YESTERDAY. sas, Sare. Paid. .... ... .• 54 re Alf .....• €lOO 41 pm 100 Di 100 10 Ai die 100 14 10 die ...... viratlllan ........ .............• Colombian ...... ..... Paseo-Peruvian United Mexican ••111/111ANCII C AAAAA 1111. 100 10 3Ms Alliance 1411190 and Foreign ms 00 $ 1 Ms p 4.,0 7 di. New Corn Exchange BULLION, PIM OX. a. d. Portugal Gold. In coin OO 0 Foreign Gold, In bars. 317 6 N e w Doubloons ...• 0 0 U New Dollars Silver, in bars. standard 0 4 11 • a Cite 13110011 IMO'S. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. The Everting, WEDNESDAY, July 12, will W performed the new Melo-Drama of THE LAST GUERILLA. The principal Characters by Messrs. Pearman, Thorne. Sennett. Archer, Clifford, Salter, and Cooper ; Mime Hamilton. Goward, and Gray. After which the Petit Opera of LOVE'S DREAM. Frederick Easy, Mr. Wrench ; Simon,Chapman Henry Morton, Mr. W rench; Sim Dormer, Mlle Kelly. To conclude with the Parcells et WHERE SHALL I DINE # Sponge, Mr. Wrench; Dorothea Grumpy, Miss Goward. SADLER'S WELLS. Title Evening, WEDNESDAY, July 12, will be performed the Dance of WINE NO POISON. After which the Melo-Dramatic Marietta of THE FORCE OF CONSCIENCE ; or, fHE PLAY'S THE THINO. Bolero°, Mr. Campbell ; Clad, Mn. Fitswillfarn. To which will be added (be berio-Comic Melo-Dramatic Romance of THE RED MAN AND THE SAVAGE. The Red Man, Mr. Campbell ; the Savage, Mr. J. S. Grimaldi. To conclude with the Comic Story of THE VETERANS ; or THE COLONEL AND THE COMMODORE. The Colonel, Mr. , Decherd; the Commodore, Mr. LISICILSter. ROYAL GARDENS . , VAUXHALL. Under the especial Patronage of his Most Grecians Majesty. Thls keening, WE DNF.SDAY, July 12, the Amusements will com mence with a GRAND CONCERT, in Two Acta, In the superb new Concert Room, at lialf-past Eight o'Clock. Pliucipal Vocal Performers—Mks Travis and Miss Love; Madame Corneae, and a Toon; Lady ;her first appe arance in public) • r. Brahatn, Mr. Sinclair, and Signor De Beg n i s ; Mr. C. Taylor, dr. Horncastle, Mr. Robinson. Mr. 'Doom and Master Barker. Leader of the Band, Signor Spagnolettl. Composer and Conductor, Mr. 11. R. Bishop. Mr. Black more, the celebrated young American, will go through bin astonishing Evolutions on the Slack 'tope. The interesting Ballet, entitled L'INTRIGUE DU VILLAGE, will immediately follow the Exhibition un the Slack Rope. Leader of the Band for the Ballet, Mr. Rooke. The Entertainments will finish with a GRAND DISPLAY of FIRE WORKS, at the conclusion of which Mr. Bleekmore will make his terrific Ascent on the Tight Rope, to the summit of the Fire-work Tower, and Deleend enveloped In Showers of Fire. Doors open at Seven o'Clock.—Concert commences at Half-past Eight Admission 41. Particulars respecting Admission Cards for the Evening, and Private Hoses for the Season or Nightly, may be had upon application to Mr. Andrews, Bookseller, Bond-street. Caution.—The Pubic will please to take notice, that all Song Books offered for sale on the outside of the Gardens are spuriousthe Selection varies every F.vening, no Books but those sold Inside the Gar dens are to be depended upon. The BRITIISII Passs commenced publishing yesterday morning at five o'clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JuLY 12, 1626. The French Papers of Sunday are principally filled with political discussions and attacks on the Jesuits. We subjoin some extracts from the Etuile dated Monday:— Viol:1r the Etoik dated Monday, July 101 CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 10. Hadi and Ibrahim Effendi, the Commissioners appointed to go to the frontiers to treat with the Russians, set out yesterday, ae. cempanied by a very numerous suite. The Divan had before sue- ceeded in adopting a very decisive measure relative to the troops to be organized according to the European system, part of which will be taken from the Janissaries, a measure which, in the opinion of the Franks, may still'give grounds for alarm to Christendom. To g ain over the Janissaries, who have hitherto manifested so much aversion to this change, the Sultan has ordered that the officers shall be chosen from the Janissaries. The soldiers are to receive thirty pants per day, bread, meat, and rice, and also two uniforms per annum. Those flattering promises have reduced the Janissaries to silence and the Mussulmen arc so eager, that nearly 211,000 have already enrolled - themselves. The Divan had been engaged for several mcnths in removing the obstacles to this great design. It seems that the appearance of the Capitan Puha in the Dardanelles, which was ascribed to a plan fur attacking Hydra, was a measure of pre caution, the °blest"( which was, that the Government might have support at hand in case of an insurrection of the Janissaries. It is natural that many Franks should fear lest Russia should take um brage at the adoption of this plan; but it seems that the Porte has been made completely easy on this head by the European Ministers, and that it is presumed that the Emperor Nicholas is even a greater friend to pcce than his predecessor. News has been received from the Mores that Ibrahim has ad vioced to Tripolizza, where he is to wait fur Redschid Puha, in order to begin in concert their operations against Napoli di Ro mania. He is said to have found at Tripolizza neither inhabitants nor Greek army: Since the fall of Missulotighi, the Greeks nego tiate with great activity with Mr. Stratford Canning and Com inod.ne Hamilton, anti seem to have placed their last hopes Eng'and. JUNE The letters from Smyrna say that a report is in circulation that Ibrahim Pacha hat sustained a considerable defeat near Tripo lizza. The Mainotei. after pretending to make a complete sub mission, attacked him in the rear. BUCHAREST♦ JUNE 18. The Turkish Commissioners, whom we hare so long expected, 1 and who quitted Constantinople too the 9th, have not yet arrived here. A courier from St. Petersburgh has brought word that the Emperor has shewn the little town of Ackerman on the frontiers as the place of meeting for the Commissioners of the two Empires. Many letters from Constantinople speak of the profound Impres sion produced on the Franks by the resolution of the Divan to orga. nize the Turkish troops on the European system, which they con sider as a measure preparatory to a war with Russia. BARCELONA, JULY I. Our Captain-General has just addressed the following official letter to the President of the Royal Board of Trade. " By a communication of the 17th instant, his Excellency the Minister of War has informed me that Rear-Admiral Ferdinand Freyre d'Andrade, has just been appointed Commander in Chief of all our ships of war cruizing from Cape de Galle to Cape St. Vincent. This general officer will lix his station at Algeciras, whence be will direct all the maritime opera ions, according to circumstances, to pursue the privateers of the THE BRITISH PRESS• Revolutionists, and all oiler enoordoo of the Slate s of which I ac quaint you, Sir, that you may comimmicale it to the merchants- BARCICLOINA, JVsw 28. The following vessels of the Royal Navy have lately soiled from the Bay of Cadiz, to cruise on our coasts, and protect our merchant men against the Colombians and the Algerines t--Jason, brlg, Francis Sevella ; Jacinto, brig, Christopher Maslen; Diligent, brig, Francis Aguirre; Andalos, schooner, M. Rolden. PARIS, JuLT 9. The Perseverance, steam-boat, on board of which Lord Cecil. rant is going from London to Malta and the lonian Islands, was obliged to put into Almeira, on the 11th June, because the crew were disorderly. * A letter from Geneva announces that the chateau of Cophet, which the Duke de Drogli was having put in order to receive the Duke of Orleans, has been destroyed by fire. The Liverpool Albion of Monday asserts, that the quan tity of British manufactures shipped at that port fur the Mediterranean is greater up to the present period in this year than the quantity exported in the same period during the last three years. This may be considered as a very extraordinary fact, and one for which it is not by any means easy to account. Liverpool is necessarily the great mart for the exports of our manufacturing districts, and it could scarcely have been supposed that an actual increase had taken place in so important a branch of our trade. The fact is, that the trade to the Mediterranean was one of those branches on which no extraordinary expectations as to the extent of the market had ever been entertained, and the market was not therefore at any time overstocked with our productions. This is the true secret of the steadiness which is observable in the trade to that crarter. We are led again and again to return to the subject of the distress in the country, in the hope that, by our perti nacity in exhibiting our views, we may be able to induce some persons to think on the sulject. The principle which we stated yesterday we would repeat to-day—that all less necessary commodities on which labour is employed, derive their value from, and have that value increased by, the abundance of necessaries. This proposition is so clearly demonstrable, that its truth is almost obvious from its first enunciation ; and it seems extraordinary that the conse quences resulting from it have been so little attended to, It is certain that a man possessed of jewels and ornaments to any amount, if he could not procure any other covering, would give all those jewels and ornaments for a piece of cotton; and it is certain that the piece of cotton itself would be sacrificed if food could not be otherwise procured. In proportion as necessaries abound above the demand for them, in the same proportion precisely will a new demand be created for less necessary objects; and as prices increase in proportion to the demand, the value of superfluities must increase precisely in proportion to the abundance of necessaries. This has been frequently observed in particular instances; but, from the intervention of money in all cases of sales, reasoners have generally stopped short at the medium of barter, and instead of con sidering all commodities as mutually exchangeable, and calculating their respective values from their relative abun dance and utility, they have compared all commodities with currency, and have given an undue importance, in consequence, to an increase in the circulating medium. Now, it is certain that the over-production of any one com modity, even of corn itself, will increase the price of all other commodities, while it lessens its own value, and will therefore cause misery among the producers of that com modity; but from the principle of political economy, by which it is asserted that poolation increases in the same ratio as the means of subsistence, it is clear that the over production of necessaries is less detrimental, in the long run, than that of any other commodities. In our political sys tem, instead of the excess falling on our agriculture, it has taken place in our manufactures, and the over-production of manufactured articles has raised the value of agricultu ral produce, as compared with it, to an extreme degree ; whereas, if the agricultural production hail kept pace with the manufacturing, the relative proportions between the two would have been preserved—we should have had an ex cess of both to export, and even if we had not found a mar ket abroad, no misery would have ensued, because all com modities would have existed at home in equal abundance. The great object of the Legislature now ought therefore to be, to increase the proportion of necessaries by all the means in their power, whether by permitting the impor tation of corn in the mean time, or by contriving such en actments as may tend to throw a greater proportion of the energies of the country into the agricultural department, and by directing these energies to the production of neces- Vries in the first place. The social system, in this respect, requires a balance as equally poised as that of the plane tary system ; and a single excess of one article, beyond the due proportion which ought to be assigned to it on account of its utility, never fails to cause calamities among those who produce it. It is not so much the absolute quantity of commodities manufactured that must be considered, as the relative quantity of one species of commodity in pro portion to another. hence the great aim of the Statesman ought to be, to assign its proper degree of encouragement to every article of produce, and to take care that no part v exceed its natural limits. CITY. TUESDAY EVZNING. The same dull monotony exists as to the movements in the Money Market as yesterday, buyers for the Account look at 781, and there were sellers for August at 78i. Holders for the Account were in extacy at the idea of 74, but the want of money in the market has tended to defeat even that rise. There was a plentiful supply of Exchequer Bills in the market to-day, and although they were not brought in by the same parties as on previous days, there is little doubt but that they came from the fountain-head. The Foreign Stocks are stationary, and the Course of Ex changes do not vary from last quotations, and transactions in these quarters are of a very &mite(' nature. By Lloyd's List, it will be seen that serious acts of piracy have been committed by Greek vessels on those of England; two letters having been received from the agent at Smyrna, announcing the Wundering of the Volusia, British merchantman, and two other vessels,. by Greek pirates, of goods to the value of 18,000'. sterling ; and that in consequence it had been rendered necessary to appoint convoys, in the best way which the limited means at the disposition of,the naval officer on the station enabled him to suggest. It will be quite necessary to have a force sufficient fur the protection of our trade in these seas. Piracy has always been the consequence of a naval force not properly organized ; such was the case with the South Americans, but they gained their independence ; and we trust that England may be permitted to protect her trade, without fear of incurring the jealousy of surrounding States, even in the Archipelago itself. . _ M. Bellart, Procureur-General, shied at Paris, after an iilnvss of 63 days, and an almost continual delirium. It is said that his illness was caused by the chagrin occa sioned by some trials, end pa►tly by the speech of the Bishop of Herinopolis, respecting the Jesuits, M. BeHart having denied the existence of any such class of persons. ~~ ~i. PARTIES. Princess Esterhasy did not have a party on Monday evening , as was stated by mistake. The Marquis of Londonderry had a grand dinner party yester day at his house in Park-lane. The Dowager Countess of Cork entertained the Duke of St. Al ban's, Lady Charlotte Bemclerk, and a distinguished party, at dinner yesterday, at her house in New Burlington-street. Her Ladyship had a select party of faitionables in the evening. Lady Trigg entertained a select party of fashionable' yesterday, at her house in Saville- s The Right lion. W. Iluskisson entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday. at his residence in Somerset-place. Fredrick Booth, Est. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in New-street, Spring-gardens. Quentin Dick, Esq. entertained the Earl of Falmouth, and a select Tar y, at dinner yesterday, at his house in Curzon-street, May-lair. MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Portland has left town for Newmarket, on his way to his seat, IVelbeck, Notts. The Duke of Norfolk has left Edinburgh, for the Marquis of Stafford's seat, Dunrobin Ca!tie, Sutherlandshire. The Marquis of Queensberry, and the lion. Miss Flack, left town yesterday, for Scotland. The Earl of Besborough left town yesterday. on a visit to Earl and Countess Spencer, at their seat n the Isle of Wight. Lord Palmerston has left town for his seat in Hants. Lord and Lady Sherborne and family have left town, for their seat in Gloucestershire. The Bishop of London ' Mrs. llowley and family , hav e left town for Fulham Palace, for the season. The Ladies Fitzpatrick left town yesterday, for their seat, Farm ing Woods, Northamptonshire. Sir Edward Montgomery, Bart. left town yesterday, for Wrotham Park. The Rev. Lord John Thynne, and Lady Thynne, left town yesterday, for their seat in Somme:shire. George Byng, Esq. M.P., Mrs. Ilyng and family, left town yesterday, toe their seat, Wrotham Park. Mr. and Lady Barbara Ponsonby left town yesterday, for Poole, Dorsetshire. Captain Hancourt has arrived at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street, from Bath. Arrivals at the British Hotel, Jermyn.street .—Robert Pentland, Esq. from Ireland ; .1. L. Baberley, Esq. from Brighton ; J. Clarkson, Esq. F. Jenkinson, Esq. and G. illisma, }:sq. each from a tour. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street i—Nlajnr Bram, from a tour. Departures W. Tupper, Esq. for Paris ; Rev. C. A. Ogilvie, for Oxford ; Sir li . Fake, for Ringwood, Hants ; and the lion. Mrs. lane, for Lincolnshire. to t eiet y o e est d e ce e f a d i t ge t a hh n ei ly il i Gt e r bea l iti .t ,hiiy:Td7ll' Ord 'lily E' i °I ll:nr:::llriainerdt'ti s t3:: l eYtert"aoYni It,' e intU s tVki lb ei.jiihrtiah° hal t theta which ) 1 11:1111e'a'leliraffillit'').:::714111 'AIIIII:eelid-ilijildaltPntahbyticitithill'ahleeepavillikhili4titr.ten'noi:billeallibill;i2.11$11$is 'ly . .'''.:.:..'‘''...l'....'':.t.'''''::.4:j''..".''-''''..::..A.i.thill: r ec tor s.posetop'.'in'il. perio d.: I a 8 a atta ch edl".l I 1 IP. . Y4l 6 9 is:Pe llawa tsco. taftGe °I i a :I : nice "'Par. atol 'inna° I'll9lC' r r e re ft )T1 kilt' ill: t 1 6‘.8 ! i I 4 . 7: 't4' '7 luaarrwe°u , ashAnen fet I I I ha gu cillin .. 6 . r te.°TackidtP r ieg:reibi iothe rB. 1 11111:1214::1i;I: eAtleYuell:.nr: es ie:ica i'elt . tgal:e I Howe ver,2l ille: eeUz°c) assembledc: yesterday, ri ll''Y'lloi sacred call 'I. extraordinary in worl d, 3 2i. . otsr intor werejet clii hnilwdSlairigintai°inu fond iir i ntiMw4:Agle I I' a:. . . i°cDt . itwilhhtdytdahrwP pro pose sayrceueefr. o ,kiinni'rfa°lh q tr" 'arteoTt't.:lt 'il‘' eahal I:lYecnerntse Decc httile ' i t hd ul4lseiwal lisefitlic. o e.) 'cl'ir. fir '1 I ' 1 1 1 1 I . ' ' • w ;at New . ' : , . 5, - was c grLa . ter i , i y e et co h n e fe, rhe Glos • hject of In , t': perfection was not i t ' attain it. Yet the i• use with IC l ' r the often. '. t ' sumps they were worked too rector (Mr. Stank the sweep. llerine In-ursine he distinct In4titutiors in the Toe R.port war the circumstances the great lams FL ships of tire most i Ind They,: . the circumstance the/ was burned) in 18 ' been suwained in ' surplus on the insi guess mend a dividend t i regarded the Pro seeding the profits intend i ; an instalment of 1' lot al. paid on each al aria of capitiil on the a, OS Premiums paid et tto - Losses aid overall tiler . t . - Balance on etc or tIV. : Dec., 825 yrs, Bst. 1111),; , 'The balance on el ' , - which was subject I yd r . 14'tcd• '' the total available which was investe each ; 3 Tn , mots were stated rm, sst.; as•i . ►tr. DEWAR km • &C , number ot• shares, if. by Web', ' • The CIIAIRMA ; Mr. Penn " Mr. Bewail i Company. in coo it the Duke or to whom they ha The Cualitsta inst the Duke ' the Co . npany, tr 't - which allowed ih ,r 1 . Dlr. DEWAR 1 ) O'CLOCE. l ' returned. es appointed The Cit mina them will be ' -, wow out. which 1 ablage, hew. • Mr. DEWAR hiOnshle and • . saw preset t, and elm the 13.439 ding most of 5,000001., to w I, and a gad The CHAIR )14 take the hi.thea shape of bet. exonerated them ) u f T rzh e oze t : . Mr. DEWAR • ale the n a te cc d ou i n h ts e had net two four• - Mr. DEWAR g it in at heavy , lend rag non y o Mr. Al lIRDO , ting sharp on beyond a filch to begin til • trek care that it of the ship, ant . -. , dw o b t a itwhb t u o i i lilt. l l e: s u rie i c l nic n h d hn e s ia e ol s ßiw n n i : i elat;orckbspflow. whet the ntiosi i : rS. n posted I: June tO :--` I amounted to 4: ‘ p r l ° u lti o li d i e a ted ' fre b! ', - Mr. DEw An . They hat:. ' consideration, v :. Directors for tin tg letter to the I After a Ling 4 Par. it "run car to his Eitel , st ß a r n i ce tish of oot ' ' . 4.4116" 0n ek thr h a lef irt i l 44 : t from the let of Volusia, frog . ?ht CitA.ta . tor!, were great laid near Se . s:sia•anee ,- si uremia of to *bitted to have y stabbed, Id of 134. Ott. o ;old he hailna power but to d :ekn and Llis• .' to the Propri .. —try a e e t r icsa a r and moef d vu o .ano t ree her: . - 6, , mex"pededien(tsrttoeTc, rat C. tins lIF, , • D.CI, in o d nes down with For Dublin au A Paoriti `he Brisk, it -. 1 the not makin Lion is makirt q' rule laid dow: em to the I'o:• : t4sii:vizsaletit:ier::::Ens.wt:A.::: ( .4... igaettawelastedbtrookt, . ~4 raf_ 44z.ca, t ri h rai e le r pt w hGr o eaw G zi n , valuable steal•' . that had detail been mechanic , - , the Meeting t knocked off tt! unfit for work• mks, have offen , ' bring accou rersonacoticerr• l and thivz orders to p . tenant in Fern: , . . expected to L, a f iowsc i r n o ieT : l ; e: eucTit•bahhhueereenr:salti „ .... nTt:w7" scald u r oaar u iujyt vt waited t l iizice)ddinin. M. the siouhnt inform ups or, and intro , ' - Gazette of ) r from the 164 • hf A sur A rere reduced tot ' the most I I; COWS, &C. We re manned in the'' ... brated capi e in the barn fa' ang district household (urn: Mr. Wil rat, yet t he greatf!, of beina ct office-houses ft' resPectabte '--Liouric ore a bru c e c iis o ne u gs n it t tinl f ( i ) ttet r ciou d i f , -- - NEWMARKET Aux MEETING. The Duke of York continued to go on well yesterday. His Royal Highness received visits from his three Royal Sisters. The saddle horses of his Royal Highness were ordered to be in readiness in the morning for the Royal Dake to ride out when his Royal Highness had finished attending to official letters and military business with Sir Herbert Taylor. 'The Royal Duke afterwards rode nut on horseback for about two hours. On Sunday afternoon the Royal Duke retie out in his open carriage, in the neigh bourhood of Hampstead and Highgate. On Saturday letters were received in London from the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, at Ems. At the date of the letters, their Royal Highnesses were in the enjoyment of good health. The Princess Augusta visited the Princess Sophia Ma tiVa yesterday. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the Duke of Gloucester left town in his travelling carriage and four, attended by Colonel Higgins, his Royal Highness's prin cipal Equerry, for Cheltenham, where the Royal Duke is expected to remain about three or four weeks. His Royal highness was expected to dine upon the road, and to retch Cheltenham at a late hour at a house in the Crescent, leading to the King's Old Well. The domestics of of the Royal Dukc left town on Monday for Cheltenham, to be in readiness to receive his Royal Highness. Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester visited Lady Nor manton in Seymour-place. We are glad to find that the French Government is seri- ' ously endeavouring to put an end to the slave trade. In cases where French vessels engaged in the slave trade have been sold in foreign parts to prevent confiscation, penalties to the full amount of their value have been enforced against the owners. By a Lisbon Mail, which has been brought home in the Duke of Kent packet, we have received Lisbon Gazettes to the 26th ult. inclusive. We are sorry to observe that the health of the Princess Regent has obliged her Royal High ness to proceed to Villa das Caldas da Rainlia, for the pur pose of using the waters of that place. We have received Canada Papers to the 6th ult. The weather has been very variable in North America. The Colenists have been paying great attention to hemp, on ac count of the great rewards offered by England for its cul tivation. It was too early a date for any estimate as to the general corn harvest in Canada. The Brazilian vessel Bon Fin arrived on the 19th ult. at Lisbon, in 59 days from Bahia, by which we learn that, on the 18th of April, an English vessel from Lisbon bad brought the melancholy news of the death of his Majesty, the late King, and that his august son sailed on the 22d of March, accompanied by the same ships that went with her, and by a French frigate. It seems that Sir Charles Stuart hardly staid two days at Bahia, and left it in the same fri gate that brought him. It was not said what was his des tination. The subscriptions in Prussia for the children, women, and aged, in Greece, are very satisfactory. Ali classes, high and low, take a warm interest in the cause ; yet the calm observer is of opinion that the Greeks, in whatever light their contest may be considered, pave not hitherto shown themselves worthy of the interest that Europe takes in them. The Prussian Association, which is resolved en tirely to steer clear of polities, could not consider itself a branch of the French and English Societies, which have assumed a political character. Under those circumstances, the only thing that could be done is to send a special agent with the Prussian contribution to that unhappy country. A curious trial took place at Agen in France, a few days ago. A Mr. Inles Bazelle, a respectable merchant, being at the Circus of that place during the performance of a piece in which a young Greek was heroically defending a standard, in the enthusiasm of the moment, shouted aloud, " Long live the Greeks, in spite of the Government, and death to the Turks !" For this offence he was arrested, and brought before the Tribunal, the officers of the Crown demanding that he should be fined and imprisoned. The Jury, however, without hesitation, acquitted him. Coe EE.—The French have been long famous for good coffee, and a kind of mystery has been attached to their superiority in the preparation of this useful beverage. The whole of the mystery consists in the coffee bring always recently roasted, and a sufficient quantity of it being used. In France the grows roast their coffee every day. Here it has been frequently roasted six months before it is used In France, for two persons, two ounces of coffee are pup into the pot. In England, generally speaking, one ounce is made to serve three or four persons. SOUTH AMERICA AND BONYLAND.—The hopes of the deliverance of Bonpland were premature. * Humboldt has lately received a letter from Salta, a town situate on the Andes, between Upper Peru (Bolivia) and the plains of Tucuman, stating that no movement of the troops of Gen. Sucre had taken place towards Paraguay, down to the date of the 2`2a March. The letter is as follows : " I should wish to give you some news respecting Bonpland, whom I had the pleasure to know at Buenos Ayres, and who still con tinues in the hands of the strange being who governs Pa raguay ; but we have none. It is said that Gen. Bolivar has thoughts of demanding him, and in that case it is not likely that Dr. Francis would despise the solicitation of a man at the head of twenty thousand warriors, intended, it it is said, to advance on the line of Uruguay. Bonpland will one day he restored to the wishes of his friends, and science will gain by his sojourn in Paraguay. M. Parvis sien passed through this town, going to work the mines of Potosi. I gave him some new barometers not unlike those made use of by M. Ramona, in his first journeys on the I'yrennees. M. Parvissien is completing, as you desired, the barometer admeasuremcnt of elevations from Buenos Ayres by Salta and Potosi to Aries, quite across the Con tinent." A scaffolding is erecting round the walls of the new building for the residence of the Duke of Clarence, for the purpose of covering them with cement. NIEWHAHEIT, MONDAY Mow, The races this day, short as to number, were very h and terminated agreeably to the expectation entertained the betting men, as is manifest by the state of the o at starting. 'fhe Sweepstakes afforded a psetty race first. Mr. Hunter's Sprightly filly came away with t lead, and made all the running to the cords. Arnull the Black Swan, who had till then been lying by, ear, out, took up t h e running, and without giving the others chance, kept the advantage, and won easy. THE JULY STAIES. — The interest. excited on this was great, and heavy sums were staked on the result. odds at starting were thus:— Even on Cricketer; 3 to 1 apt the denerai's ; 10 to Flounce; 10 to 1 opt ltiiobe ; ono 10 to 1 opt Airadis. This race was Cricketter's from the beginning. went off with the lead, kept it all the way, and won k by a length. The winner was rode by Arnull ; Niobe, Barnard; Amadie by old Buckle • Mr. Newton's, by I Day ' • Flounce, by Wheatley ; Sprite, by Sam Day Soubrette, by Conolly. The event of these two races, coupled with the , performances of the Whalebone horses this year, prove decided superiority of that horse ; int'eed, the 1 bone stock is, beyond a doubt, the best and most of the year. The above running cannot fail to place IV.'s. horses very high in the betting for the Derby Oaks of next year. In the match for 100 sore. T.Y.C. between Lord son's Heroine, by Bustard, Bst. 51b., and Mr. Greville'r Skirmisher, Bst., the latter paid 25 soya. forfeit. Immediately after the decision of the July Stake', Grace the Doke of Portland left Newmarket, for 1 -* in Nottinghamshire. In the evening there was a strong muster of the Club at the Rooms, including, besides many other bars, the following : Duke of Grafton, Eatl of Orford, Lord Lowther, Lord Lord George Bentinck, Lord Milton, Hon. Mr. Powiett, Grosvenor. Colonel Russell, Christ. Wilma, Fon., Hunter, Messrs. Hamabottom, Rush, Irby, Scott, &c. Tua BETTI NG.—A good deal of business was done afternoon after the races, in the ring formed on the and in the evening in the town. It turned upon the St. Leger at Doncaster, the Gloucestershire Stakes r• tenham (next week), and the Gold Cup at Preston, the former, the Cramfeager colt, whose running - castle last week was considered as very superior, wad et 25 to I, and several outsiders were backed. The cestershire Stakes are of great importance, and mar sands arc depending; Lugborough, who last wee, field of good horses in the Somersetshire Stakes at made first favourite to Shaksreare's (the Derby cond. For the Preston Cup it can hardly be said first favourite, the celebrated Longwaist or the , Brutandorf, whose doubtful running was the subject much remark in 1824 at York and Doncaster. , Longwaist, at Chester, in May, by a nose, and possii beat him again ; but if so, we shall agree with • expressed opinion, that Longwaist has been WI bard ; his being defeated by Doctor Faustus, in tl stakes at Newton, says little against him, as the being short was all in favour of the latter. The odds stand thus : GLOIL/CEaTertSnlitt STASES. 5 to 2 apt Lughorough I 6 to I apt Toil and 4 to I agst Shakepeare 1 10 to 1 agst any other PRESTON CUP. 6to 4 agst Longwaist, p.p. I sto 1 apt Dr. Faustus 8 to 4 agast Brutandorf, p.p. ST. L -7 to 2 agst Belzoni 8 to I agst Bedlastiite II to I nest Pirate 13 to I agst Crusader 13 to 1 agst The Dragon 28 to 1 agst Fanny 25 to 1 seat Cramfeager APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROW. Fifty Pounds On 3-year olds, Est. 91b. ; 4 yes, Bat. ; 6 yes, 6 yes, Bst. 131 b.: and *get], fht. D. I. Only two horses entered, Mr. Scott's Wings, and " barn's Stumps. First Year.—Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 son. 6st. 91b.; 4 yrs, flst. 1lb.; 5 yrs, Bst. 10113.; Byes, aged, Oat. 21b. The winner to be NOI4I tor 300 son. Duke of Grafton's Warnba, 3 yrs: Lord Exeter's nut of Panting, 3 yes ; Mr. Rogers's Turban, 3 yes; Rigmarole, 4 yrs. Match.—Mr. Greville's Skirmisher Gat. 51b. against Grafton's Wombat, fist. T.Y.C. Match.—Mr. Greville's Skirmisher, Bst. 51b. against of Grafton's Cremona, tat. T.Y.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Two From the comparative inferiority of the races for to-day, and the probability that two of the off, little interest exists in them ; the assemblage, ever, on the heath, at this time, is quite as fashional nearly as numerous as yesterday, comprehending the respectable families of the neighbourhood, sprinkling of the nobility. Little has been done this morning in the shape ting, the speculating portion being at a sale of race by Messrs. Tattersall, including Helos and Upas, two two-year-olds. three three-year-olds, and • year-olds, nearly all of which were bought prices. The ring is now formed, and betting is getting the St. Leger. The races are not expected very late. .GER. 25 to 1 apt The General 30 to 1 apt Barefoot 35 to 1 apt Barataria 35 to 1 agtt Murata 50 to I apt :Mulatto 40 to 1 apt any other PIRACII:S BY THE GREEK! The following was yesterday afternoon Lloyd's : " Extract of a letter from Smyrna, dated June have now to announce the arrival of the V-' Glasgow and Malta. She has also been pl Greek pirates, and the Captain wounded. . taken out from SO to ao packages. " The merchants have drawn up a strong Consul, which goes up to-day by express to lency the Ambassador, soliciting the assistance Majesty's Government for the protection of British mace.' " From anctber of same date :—‘ The Volusia, Glasgow, arrived on the Bth. Was plunder r ed nes phanto by a large boat, with SO Greeks, of arisrda packages fine goods. The Captain slightly su not giving up arence the whole of :la in gold his person. We estimate this, vith. the Hel , dem, at least 10,0001. loss to the underwriters Captain Hamilton had destroyed 19 misties gang of 1,000 men, at the Negruponte; the were carried back to the main land by him. " His Majesty's ship Scringapatam goes the Esblana, Friendship, and Elizabeth, for I Liverpool, and Albion, for Marseilles. The . said, will accompany them. The application for her convoying the Helen and the Diadem (knelled. " On Thursday night the engine-house . works carrying on at the new London Bridge open, and the brass-work of a new and engine stolen. The thieves must have beet from the manner in which the brass was kr iron-work. The engine is now rendered and the contractors, Messrs..folliffe and Bank. a large reward for the apprehension of the personseat in the destruction of their property. FIRE.—The family of S.unuel trying, tenant in the parish of Mousewald, had returned 1% Sunday last, and were in the act of dinh heard a violent noise, resembling thunder ately went out to ascertain the cause. A sented itself of a most alarming description, premises, which were covered with thatch, v . and, as the thatch was as dry as tinder . drought, in the course of an hour they were heap of ruins. Fortunately the horses, cows, . the fields grazing, and only a pet lamb remained which was burnt to death. Every article consumed, and though some parts of the I lure was saved from the devouring element part of everything there and in the other a prey to the flames. The family cannot fire in any other way than from the house lightning, aethere was no fire about the premises possibly have done se.—Dumfries • *