The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-13 00:00:00

t i 16 4,,V 4 0 .:1' n.)v : 4. ---.. 1 ,44:i i .. ...4, .4. ...-, 1 ...,.s v ~„. „ ,.. .4 ‘ 43 , ... , ....., . - -,....."1 .. i ... zcr . , , b ~, / Jri[7,7 II ti, 1 4 'i P , ` C i s '' ,I,\ ''' , .......: ' , I . 4 4 „ ' 0,1 c'' ,e - • , ' ilt.) -4/4,_, , I-: . ,/'f, / 7 / . , PY , e .: . NUMBER 9481. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1823. r PRICE Si VENPENCEt _DEPTFORD I'ICTU4I,LING-Y eIRD, Jan.l, 1823. T HESE are to give Notice, That on Thursday, Me 16th instant, will be exposed to PUBLIC Si/LE, at His Majesty's Victualling - Yard, Deptford, sundry Lots of the following Unserviceable Stores, now lying in the said PUBLICATIONS. VERARY NOTICE. COLOMIAN LOAN. be called a . detni-orlicial retognition of the Loan on the part of Ids Government. Mr. Powt-re said he would broadly state t tat' the rkroount had been appropriated to the service of the 'Columbian Go vernwent e , hut he would riot consent. to • lay the: intiunts before the lileetitnr:—lt was an indeceturn.which,incemer, chant would use towar d s an ordinary correspondent.' He He saw Ravenga at Bordeaux, who aunt he- viettlit do ill that he could to get the laoan ratified by his '9overriment , Us, was asked why that had not already beexi done ? his answer *4 7 " Would you have any Government'ratify a •latlat `of vil&li it knows nothing but by newlireport." aper . Mr. COIIE N. said, t hat having dealt larerely in Colombian Bonds, 'he was called ' upon to wait on 'the ointraettra on account of the great agitation which . Prtreailed with :tetapect to the securities, and in order that they might show thy , r e a l state of affai rs , any reality, being better than sueli`a state:of • - agitation. Tile statement , of Mr. Poivies had given every satis faction ; but he would' ask whether Rtivenge hail mentioned when the Lean was likely to be ratified ? , • • 4 Mr. PONer.Es said'he had seen RiVenga within an lidur ef his arrival;. he told hint that he had . no-authority "With re spect to the boisp,ibut as a friend, he could itaure hiin, that h believe oat did belie that the contract w ou ld b e ratified. On thie Monday following Revenge was dissatisfied that his name kiwi appeared in the newspapera, as having an authority which, he had not, and he said, " I told you'as a friend, and 4 - tiotp pect,that wh a t I s aid would have been repeeted. " Tr.. .'a .'s answer was, that h e h a d la id no injutetion upotrliiiii, ctrl that it was the determination of; the Contraciorsl&state openlyeall that they kn ew . ,e motion A variety of ResOhitions were then put, on the of Mr. Cohen. 1 m • !Ur. DE 11E14: leo Eli, or Stock-Ratchange.notoriety, accused the Contractors of having important infortna tion with respoct to the determination of the Colombian Goveniment neither to pay the debentures nor ratify the 'Loot. ,:- . .-'- • •,' Aix. Pow Les replied, that M. de Derenger had Main . -'..'el, III. Zee 10,0001. fiat plameof operations of urtnie of s, which very briliant, no d ou b t; an d at lastlie sent to the Contractwe re ors a pamphlet, which he seemed to. threaten Nu publish if he•4l7aa not paid. His letter was returned to him ; but this had nothing to do with the object of the I%leeting. After some further' ineffectual attempts to be heard, XM. Berenger desisted from addressing the Meedng. . , ; .et i ..`,. A foreign journal, purporting to /.. the Geeetteiefijegeid, from which a Morning Paper had in the Morning published a statement that the Colombian Government wooki" radfied neither the old nor the new Bonds, was handed Up to Mr. Powlesnii and upon its being asked who had, brought it, one -4tWati immediately replied that the person had slunk out of the room as scan `he he had handed it up. 'This occasioned a cry of '-• It is printer/in London. Mr. KiernEft made some reinarks which appeare,d to fh. Meeting to be ve r y frielevatit to the ? subject . betore tnern; and consequently not very well received. , . • '' '- Mr. YOUNG spoke to order. The Contractors had .made a clear and candid statement of the whole transaction,, runi.bad accounted for the delay of the ratification of the Loan, by the unwarrantable , interruption of M. Zee's dispatchea.— Iyhen the (Moinbian Government had no proper actemtit for the contract f ur t h e L oan, how could it have acted other., wise ?- It (b ecame the Contractors however,. to give the .ear hest informati on o f ' any proceeds' reaching the Colombian Government, because then they would disgrace „thenirlve3 it' they did not ratify., it. . He (Mr. Young) ivishetl Or an account of how the proceeds had been appropriated, . and Mr. Nudes pledged himself that if he would call on Monday he would show, him the whole accouet. It was at length agreed that the account should be inspect ed .by Alderman Bridges, Mr. Rowcroft, and T. NVilatin, Esq. M.P. . .. 'The Renolutions were then rigieed to, with only one or two dissenting hand*, and thanks having been voted to the Cilair man, the Meeting cloaerl. ,. NAPOLEON'S ,GiIEAT WOll4, This Day WAS published, THOUGHTS ON THE GREEK REVOLUTION, By CHARLES BRINSLEY SHERIDAN, Esq. Tbe First Two Volumes, in Ben. containing a Fac-Simile and Four Plans, in French 245. English 235, We have read this interesting Pamphlet with much pleasure, and beg leave to recommend it to our Readers. The following' extract from the NOTES .suggests the a pplication. of certain dui, ritable funds to the Rid of our struggling fel- . low-Christians in th e East, in the absence of a sufficient disposition in the English Public to en ter into a subscription in their behalf. We think that Mr. SutarpAst speaks of the subscription raised at Edinburgh with undue 'severity. Trilling as its amount was for that celebrated City - ,. it ought.alwals lo,bo recollected that the Metropolis itself ,hair , sitbseribed.,-nothing A subscription, our Readers are aware, has been opened by the Levant„Company for the relief of the unfortunate Syrians, who have sufferdd so se verely from the recent earthquikes. We-are : net at all disposed to damp the, Public benevolence, since it has been appealed to for that purpose._ But the Syrians have onlysidTered evil, they haVe Prot disPlased heroism.---THE GREEKS HAVE DONE BOTH h—fs it because the Syrians are sure of von tinning Turkish subjects that their claims have the preference in this Christjan country ? Since these pages were written, the 150,000 inhabitants of Edinburgh have subscribed for the Greeks about 1501., which makes . almost a farthing a piece, and is an honourable contrast with the million of. roubles* subscribed at Odessa, a, town of 38,000 Russians. Yard, viz.. ' ' Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Pease, Oatmeal, Bakehouse Sweepingi, Pea Screenings, Portable Soup, Soup in Cantsteri and Bottles, Beef, Pork,6net, Bat ter, Cheese; .Leager, Batt, Puncheon, Hogshead, Barrel, HaTf-Hogshead, Kilderkin, Irish Tierce and Barrel Staves, Dry Hogshead, Barrel, Half-hogshead, and Small Cask Staves, Heading tight and dry; Coopers Tools, and a gran- city of Old.lron. A number of Coats, Waistcoats, Trowiers, Waited Bags, Cocoa .:Bags, and 014 Biscuit Bags, Ike. &c. . 4 Deposit of 2.51. per cent. t•s to be mad.; upon the auionnt of each Lal at the time of Sate, and Me remainder of purx . chase-money to be paid before the Stores are reinoved, for which - purpose a period o/ fourteen working days wilt he allowed fyont - the day of Sale; the Buyersparlivularly ObserVing that not less than one half of the inantity is to 'be taken (ervy within the first seven days, and the remainder its the seven . , following days, otherwise the Deposit Monet/ will be forfeited, and the Prociaions or Stores remain the' property of the Crown, as no extension of• time wilt, on any account, be Aeranted. MEMOIRS of the HISTORY of FRANCE doting the REIGN of NAPOLEON, DICTATED by the EVIOEIIOII at ST. HELEN.I, to Counts Munthis ion, Bertrand. Goorgand i &e. and:published from the Ori, ginal Manuscripts. CORRECTED by HIMSELF.' " Oa these sheets are traced evente that:will never he for gotten, portraits that.will decide the judgment...3f PosteritY• It is the hook of life ar death to many'whose names are re corded in it.—(Opinion of LAS CASES in his Jotirnal.) Printed for Henry Colhurn and Co. Conduit-strect: and Bossauge and Co, Great Marlborough -street. r This Day. as published., • In Two 43 Parts, vo. French IBs. and English els. UH.?iAL OrIitti7CONMS.ATIONS of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON at ST. HELENA.• By the COUNT de LAS CASES. Frorwthe Original MSS. seized, and utiliU lately retained by the British Government. Of these conversations the author ohserves that Napoleon invariably speaki with perfect coolness,without passion, with out prejudice, and without resentment, of the events and the 'persunksonnected with his life. He seems as though he could he equally capable of becoming the ally of his umst cruel enemy,, and of living with the man who had done hint The greatest wrong. He speaks of his past history as if it had occurred three•centuries ago; in his recitals and his observa• lions he speaks the language of past ages ; he is like a spirit discoursing in the Elysian fields; his conversations are..true dialOgues of the dead. He speaks of himself as of a third person noticing the Emperor's actions, pointing out -the, faults with which history may reproach him, and analyzing the reasons and the motives which might be alleged in his jussification, &c. &c. The Provisions and Stores may be viewed during the work. ing hour.c of the Yard, on the three days immediately 'merest: ing the day of Sale. Catalogues nmy 'be had on application at the sold Yard. JOHN HILL, Comptroller. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, Dec. 30, 1822. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use pf the Army, viz, ;-- Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit -street; and Bossange and Co. Great Niarlhorough-street. This munificence, however, does not seem to be epidemic ; and my despair of seeing London redeem its character from this strange singularity, induces me to suggest a mode by which we might relieve the Greeks without subscribing a guinea, and gain the credit of generosity to a mere act of justice. In will of Ilenry Smith, of Silver street, London, bear ing the date of April 24, 3d of Charles L, 1627, is this-be— quest :—" I give and bequeath, for the use of the poor cap tives, being slaves under the Turkish / pirates, the sum of one thousand pounds, which sum of one thousand pounds my will and "meaning is, shall be laid forth, and betwowed in the pur. chase of lands of inheritance, to the value of threescOre pounds per atm. ar the lettit,the rents and profits whereof shall be yearly paid; and distributed unto such person and persons; its from time to time shall be appointed and intrusted, for the collection of the ' charity of well-disposed persons, with the intent that the same, my gift, shall continue in perpetuity ; and shall be paid and delivered at the direction of my itstid executors, and their heirs, and of the Survivors of them ; and. of the Lord Mayors - anti Sheriff's of the City of London fdrldte time being, for and ta wartla the relief and ransom of the said poor captives and Mattes." This Day *as pulAished, in Bro. price 2s. Gds. ADIGEST of '5B Geo. 111. c. 45, for BUILDING and PROMOTING the BUILDING of ADDITIONAL CHURCHES in Populous Parishes; 59 Gco. 111. c. 194. to amend and render more effectual the Ist Act; and 3d Gee,. IV. c. 72, to amend and ►ender more effectual both the Former Acts. BREAD—To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Connties Cumberland, Northumberland. BEEF and MUTTON; to his ,Majosty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Canattets and Barracks, in the undernien- . firmed County _ _ By GEORGE BRAMWELL°, the Inner Temple, Honorary Secretary to the Society for .Promoting the En largement and Building of Chitreltes and Chapels. The Consolidation and Clas,itiCation of the Provisions of the Three Acts into One Code, in which each Act retains its identity, will greatly abridge the at►ention of the Reader, and.present the subject to his view much simplified. Sold by F. C. and .1, Rivington, 171, St. Paul's .Church yard,. and d , Waterloo7place, Pall-Mall; and 3. Hatchard and Son, 190, Piccadilly. • Cumberland. • '• ' FORAGE, viz. —OATS, HAT,and STRAW—To jesty's Cavalry and Artillery in Barracks, and Oats, 111, torments and Warters, in the underguentioned Counties : Lancaster; Middlesex, Northumberland, Sussex, York. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for t he . 2sth day of . February next; ►hat. Proposals in writing, settled up and marked "Tender for Army Supplies," will he received ut this Office on or before Tuesday, the 28th day of January ' next, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, and each Proposal must hare the Letter which is Ftlinexed to the Tender properly filled up, 'by Two Persons of .known property, engaging to become bound with the Party ten tiering, in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract r and no Proposal ` will Lie noticed unless made on a printedl'euder, and tile ?.! Prices expressed in Words at length; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the atuount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, •paid in the first instance,by the Contractor, shall he refunded to him. • Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at these Chambers, between the hours of Ten and Four. • P. S.—Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the Office between the hours of Twelve and TWo. WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. 11111111 COURT , of 1./111 , ECTOItS of -ti o . AL WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby give Notice, that an EXTRAORDINARY COUKT,'or GENERAL MEET. ING, of the said COMPANY will be held a t th e WEST "INiMA'DOCK HOUSE, 'No. 8, Billiter-sytare, on FRIDAY, the 84th Instant, at Ono o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the purpose of Choosing and Appointing a Director of the said Company, (who must be a Member of the Coustnaii Council of London) in the room of Samuel Thprp, Esq. deceased. Hy Order of the , Court, L West India Do c k H ouse , Jan. 10, 1823O.NGLANDS, Sec. Tke Chpir will be taken at Two o'Clock precisely. ____......_ FINE-TONED ORGAN, TWO HARPS, AND crriun. MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS. TO BE SOLD, a wiry finp.torted BARREL and FINGER ORGAN, well adapted for a Small Cliarcli or Chapel, Two PEDAL HARPS, and Several other Musical Instrutnents, late the property of John Stewart,Esry dreeis'ed. • T. be seen between the hours of Eleven and Four o'Clook, at No. 6, Nurthumbetland-street, Strand. ADVOWSOW.-------- WANTED, to puactust , the AD • VOWSON of a LIVING of the Annual Value of irons J,:ktX) to £eoo, with an eligible Parsunage House, and held at present by.a Young Incumbent. Vatticulais to he sent (post paid) to Messrs. Ptinberton, Fiske, and Hayward, Cambridge. TURTLR. '. . .. 21 11ORRISON'S PREVRITED PORTABLE TURTLE. Sent in Jars (hermetically sealed) to any part of the World, '..' and . warranted to retain its good qualities fo r y ears . HE TURTLE in these Jars cons i sts o f the. prtme parts of the Fish, killed in th e W est Indies, when in the highest health and condition, and will be found to excel •'. in richness and flavour, the produce of the half.staived Animal, : . hitherto used in this Country, after a voyage of several, months. " • The TURTLE will also be found infinitely cheaper th an t h at told by the great' Dealers, not ' mere l y from the obvious dif. Igrence in p rice , but from its consisti ng o f nothing but pure Turtle, and no such refuse as White Meat, Tripe, or Liver. To -Families residing- in the Country, and - to Hotel and Tavern, Keepers, this TunTLE cannot but be a great con. "416,4 e, 4 4 affording, at almoit instant notice, the necessary, 7 euf,IPIX Pf exque Soup, without the waste and loss attendant on dressing a w h , ge Turtle. ( . 'erAticmes of its excellence from Personages of the, highest. distmetion and best taste may be seen ; but a Sinle trial i raqttesteti in . preference, es . moto certain •°of insuring appro. ,bation. ' • To he :had Dressed or Undresied, at tho rate of 10s. 'per Quart 'Dressed, or 12s. f 3 d. per uart Undressed ; which last ,'- - makefinearly . three times its owns quantity of the former. e. ,Dressed requires only to be ww Thed up and with the Un dressed a Receipt will be given, hy whic . it into excellent, Soup. any Cook may make , N.R.--A liberal discount allowed to those who purchase to L D ress and Sell - again, and t° . purchasers of a Certain qUAntity. r , • FOR READY I.VIONEy culLy., • tr . ' WAREITOUSh, V... . 3, CHARLOTTE ROW,_ 3IANSION HOUSE, - LONDON; f‘ ' *ee, may be had every day, fresh:dressed urtle for int. b reediate use ; and Portable Soups of all kinds; ' Chsed 31eats * ' h dawn, Veigetabich at: ,P; TO MESSRS BROWELL AND CO. ndon, N0v.23 11322. FrAvING received Oti Lo board the , SHIP, -IL ECLIPSE (myself Master), a Voyage to Jamaica and buck, Two . New Topsails, a Mainsail, Foresa il, Main and M izen Staysails, made of Brown. Canvas, which had un. dergone your ANTI-MILDEW PROCESS, I am happy to report upon the same. The Topsaile, Foresail, and Staysails, have not. the slightest appearance of Mildew, and are much improved in colour; but the Mainsail having been more used, is not only perfectly free from Mildew, but is so much im proved in colour, as to equal the Whitest Coker Canvas, and retains a softness which makes it much more easy . to furl. And I.am decidedly of o pi n i on , t h at any Canvas hav ing undergone your valuable Process is in every , respect more useful and be. neticial than any other not prepared Canvas now in use. . JOHN T. HODGSON. TOOTH-ACFIE AND EAR•ACIIE. IFERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sane. IL thin and support of the vnost DiStinettished Person• ages in the kingalom, together with the united Testimony of the first Physicians in Europe, and lIIIIIICTOUS favourable COM. meats in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to he the " Best thing, ever discovered for the Toothache and Ear-ache."—lt instantaneously relieves the most excruciating Pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further Decay, effectually cores the Scurry in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders then, F u Firm and S. viceahle to the latest period, and effectually Prevents the Tooth-ache. • Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and Is. 9d. by Butlers, Cherailits, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London; 510, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 34, Sackville-street; Dublin; and by the principal Perfumers and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HONOURED SIR, y BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the 1 year 1790, 1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, limn its obstinately resisting every course of medleine presce;ibed by the most eminent of the. faculty here, and tin , dergoing seVeralsevere courses of sally:v:10n, and twice charged from the Hospital with little relief, wiaild app.!ar to be of the most inveterate aature. In tte spring of last year rug nisorder bad gut to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my bead, on e en each arm, and my legs were brok e nu t i n a f rig htf u l manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had iieen in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it,' was very much discoloured, and gave use such excruciating-pain, particularly when warm in lied, as nearly to deprive Me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who r e ceived so great a cure by them here), to take tour Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to &ion the 4tyth o. May; in the conies of a fortnight 1 began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my bead and artllS were soundly healed—. soon otter, the sores ne my legs healed also; leaving, how ever,' considerablediscolouration in the skin, and pain its the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, awl a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, suhstded ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.-1 thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from alt my former complaints—have recovered my former spirit;' and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which stote haring continued many months, to the astonishment of ull who knew me, I and at a loss in what terms to express my. gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every oeca. sion ; In so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, veryhumble servant. 1 ALEX. :NICHKER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses Nth* above Cure:— John Thompson, No. a, New Poultry Alarket, Edinburgh, John APlittosh, Asiembly'Cluse, Edintinr ~ ' h, Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY. LOU, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whose, after a constant residettee of more than 40 years, in practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Vener ea l domplaintsatol those incidental to tbe.,Parts of Generation, with thatinviolable secrecy which men of his profeision should alwaysobserre in rich cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he sratuitowsly administers to persons taking this Aledicine, will be estettned, by a discerning Public, as an adrattage seldom attainable, and void of all ainbigtsity. Also 4014, by his appointment, tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshors, No. 10:40xford•stseet; Mr. Disberougles, Ni'. 7, Fish-stri;et-11111; Mr. &Aster, Smith-bridge, EdOtburgh ; 114iblin.; of one perstin in every considerable town in Groat "Britain and irelanth'in boxes e ainly is. 9tl. each, stariped, and !realest up with fall and. plain directions, .vtierebv pertont,.of either sex may cure themselves, with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. The unclaimed rents of the lands, purchased 'according to thipttwisions of this bequest, and applicableto this charitable trust, and the dividends as they 'were received, being again added to the principal, accumulated till the stock amounted, in 1772, to 9,150/. 15s. The further accumulation, which would by this time have reached an enormous sum, was, in 1773, stopp'd by an Act of Parliament, which provided, that the rents and dividends upon the accumulated.stock should be divided amongst the poor relations of the donor, in every year, i n which no application should be made to redeem captives. But so entirely provisional is this new application of the money considered, that by the Act there is always kept in hand nearly one whole year's income to answer the claims of captives, in ease any should be made ; and it is only on none being made before each bth of April, that'the whole is then divided amongst the poor relatives. Parliament having already interposed to totally change the application of this charitable trust, it can hardly be thought unreasonable that it should again interfere merely to regulate it, so as to secure a compliance with the obvious spirit df the testator's intentions. At the same time, I am aware, that by the wording of the will the money is not at preient legally applicable to what I woeld Suggest, the redemption of the Sciot and Cypriot women recently enslaved by the Turks. It has been already decided that the will does not intend, by Turkish pirates, the Barbary corsairs, who being still nomi nally, and at the period of the bequest, actually under the do. minion of the Sultan, might be so construed ; for, during the long period between the 11 of Charles the First and our mo dern exemption from the rapine of the Barbary powers, it never was applied in that way. The difficulty legally to consider the, Turkish national fleets 43 pirates, for I apprehend no one Will deny that they are morally no better, if not infinitely worse. Our recent conduct towards the Barbary States chews, that a Government may, like an individual, be treated seta pirate: and when we consider that the Sciots had not rebelled, that Scio had actually been bombarded by the Se.mians fat* refusing s o join in their revolt; that they ,voluntarily gave information , and hostages to the Turks ; that, in fact, they were gu il ty o f nothing but helplessness and wealth ; that under these errettnr. stances, out of one hundred and twenty thousand ialtebitants only three hundred remain ; th e men having been murdered', and the women and children enslaved, with the exc e p t i on of a few who escaped, I do not think it is an abuge . of language to call such .an expedition, Timtical. One of the hest re forms which has of late years been introduced by the flange of Commons, is the provision for carrying into effect the real meaning of Charitable Trusts, and for no longer letting a man's recorded words be made a posthumous weapon for defeating hit; acknowledged intentions, If thi s appli cat i on of the money should be legalized, the accumulated stock 9,168/ 155., and 1,492/. standing in the name of the A ecountant.General, worth together, at the present price of Consols, ahout 9,5394, might be immediately devoted to redeem these unfortunate* The rents in 1820 amounted to 7071. 5., of whi c h o n l y one . half is applicable to the relief of slaves under the Turks, the other halt being left by will to the family of the.testator. Five long leases have fallen in since 1820, when their joint rents amounted to 3511, and some bnildingdeaats are likely to drop in a few years, so that the property miry perhaps augment in value. half -of t h ese rents mig h t b e , at all events, annually employed for the same purpose as the accumulated dividends. The relations are already provided for by the will, and have now enjoyed, by the indulgence of Parliament, the rents and interest of the Captive Fund for just bait a century. A rani • of this Magnitude to lean with would-at least remove the hack, neyed objection to trifling subscriptione— , what will so Own a surn do ? And as I cannot believe that the English public will persist in refwiing the Greek patriots that pecuniary aid, which they showered on spent Om it was far fess wanted, it would form a sort of nucleus fora subscription. • The paperyouble is now worth abQllt tenpenceharpennvi though, DA a repteaentative of value, it goes as f ar as four shit lings in England rgo that the modern and low-born Od ess a req . ? gave little- more than one thousand clines sta much as the ancient Dun Min. On Saturday a very nume.rouli Meeting of the Holders of Colombian •B.onds wits held at the City of London Tavern, pursuant to public ad- Vertisemt, convening them, on the part of the Contractors, with a view to laying a statement of their proceeding before the Proprietors of the Stock. Mr. Powers, one of the contractor a, having entered the room at one o'clock, "proposed that the mbeting should proceed to the election of a Chairman. M. PATERSON said that he had waited on Mr. Alderman Wootl; who had promised to attend. Mr. courx said that was only, in the:absence .or, the Lori Mayor. Alderman Wood was then at the Munsion e houtse,, get; tins rid of the prisoners, but would soon attend. Mr. Poweres, after a short delay, teig4eited that Alderniatt Bridge*, who weeletAerrogn, rehouldeta.texhie chair, in girder to awe. trine, till Alderman Wood could arrive. Alderman Ilainc s then came forward; and said, that this matter bad Come unexpectedly on him ; that be had not cone sidered the subject, nor. was he in any way qualified to act as their 'chairman ; but for the accommodation of so large a meet lag, he would take the chair pro temporc. It would be .but candid in him,- hoWevar, to say, that - he was totally disinterest, . ed in the matter on which they had met, anti that he had not one shilling in Columbian Bonds. Mr. Powi.Ea then' read a statement of the Contractors fot the Colombian Loan, which they felt called upon to make, t+ show the precise foendation upon which that Loan rested. The late Mr.. Zea was well known as having been the Vice-President of the Republic of Colombia. Ile arrived in this country in Jun* 1820, and nothing could be more ample th an th e p owers w hi ch he brought with him : he had the appointment of all the foreign Ministers and Consuls; power to treat with all the Govern. ments of Europe, and with all the Creditors of the Repub lic. This showed the confidence Which his Gliverninent re. posed in Mr. Zeta. These extraordinary.. powers were granted ley the Congress in the year 1019. On his arrival in Europe, he consulted his friends on raising a loan to dts. charge certain claims upon his Government ; he was dis suaded from, at that time, attempting a loan; he called a meeting of the creditor's of the Republic, and agreed to the issue of transferable debentures, bearing an interest of 10 per cent. in England, and )2 per cent. if paid in Colombia; and he was furnished with extraordinary powers to satisfy the minds of the creditors of his Country.—(ffere Mr. Powles read the full powers grunted by Bolivar to M. Zea, which have already been published, and which permitted him to concert measures with. the • creditors for the liquidation of their claims, and for the maintenance of the credit of the Republic. This document was countersigned b y M. RaVenga.) The COM mittee of Contractors gave notice on the 16th of. November to the President Bolivar of the issue of these debentures.— On the lit of May, 1821, the first halflearly interest on them became due; M. Zea then published an adventisement, in forming the holders of them that he should not be able to remit the sums neeessaiy, on account Of th e p rogress o f t h e war, and removalcite of the seat of Government from 'Angostura to Cucuta, but he had the satisfaction of informing them dint he hid received dispatches, stating that a prompt remittance would be made. This Advertisement was dated - front Paris. In July. 1822, one of these debentures for 1,7591. kid. was pre. rented at Cucuta, and the I nte rest f or twe l ve months paid, _ Some others had been presented at the C us t om -h ouses on the coast; but, owing to the unsettled state of thinge, .the -answer was, that no orders had been given to receive them for payment of duties. In' the latter part of 1021 e by the battle of Carabobo, the whole country nearly was placed in the hands' of- the re. publicans. In March, 1022, he (Mr. P.)inet M. Zea at Paris, and concluded with him a loan tbr the Colombian Government of two millions at Wt. 6 pertent. interest. The nuthority for this was signed 'by Bolivar, and countersigned by Revenge. There was applied to the service uf.the Colombian Government at once to the amount of 777,0001., that sum being appropriated to pay off the 10 per cent. debentures. lli. Zeit, himself, re ceived only a very few thousand pounds. The first half year's interest was paid, and three other* had been retained out of the capital. M. Zea constantly stated the great resources of his country, as furnishing ample security for this Loan. Since the conclusion of the holm, two documents had appeared in this country ; the first stating that M. Zee was not authorised by his Government to contract financial engagements; and the next was for his recall. The first reached this country six months after the Loan was contracted, and the other only in the present month, It was but justice to IL Zea to say, that he never received that notice of his -recall. On the Bth of April, a month after the loan was contracted, the recog. nition of the Independence of Colombia uy the United States was published. In July he received from the Porttignese Government a similar recognition, and with die Swedish Minister he had important conmumicatious ; all these things occurred before the arrival of his- recall, ant,l seem ed to show that he was unconscious of, any such step hay ing been taken with respect to him. But, if he Were con.: scions of it. no one else in Europe knew it. A merchant of Centimes, Mr. W. C. Jones, drew for about 40,0001. for the service of the Colombian Government. If ell this was shnie with the knowledge of M. Zea, that Gentleman failed in his duty to his own Government it he *as vonseittus of his recall, and it was the duty of that Government to have acquainted.the world that it had recalled his powers. Mr. Powles then Netted that the opinions. of Dr. lausbington, the Selicilor.General, and Mr. Sergeant Lens, as to the coaduct of the Contraetots in the negociation of the Loan had been taken. The case subMitted to Dr. Ltishington was shortly this— ZtieS authority be consid e r e d a s revoked until that re vocation was publicly announced,?" The answer was... " That M. Zea's powers were ample and complete to con tract Loan ; that he was authorised by the President and his Government ; and that they were in full force until the revocation was made de ,facto, or in such a way as that third parties could not be ignorant of that reveretion ; and there could he no doubt that the faith of thlonibia was to/eniniy pledged to fulfil the terms of the contract for the Loan." The second question Wris---" SUppesing M. Zea to be aware of Id a recall, would that affect the validityof the Loan?" The answer of Dr. 1.4. was, "that the validity of the Lo an wou ld not be al. tered by that fact, even if M. Zea hail received his recv.ll, and concealed it from third parties, because they were not bound by_ any fraud of his practising." The third enestitin was—. " Whether another being appointed Vitic President of CO lombia in his room, would show that his powers of Ant bauador had ceased to exist?" The answer was--" That from such a revocation it could not be inferted that tree rowers in Europe had ceased, as the Representative of this I ()van went, from the fact of another person holding his authority in Colombia." The case was submitted to the Solici:or-Gentral and .'jr. Serjeant Lens, and their opinions on it were to the snore effect as that of Dr. I.lls/dogma. Mr. Pee les than continued—lt was not for the Contractors to say what the motive for intercepting' the dispatches of Zea in Frence could be, but those dispatches with the 'contrail. liar the Loan hail been seen in London within the last ten days (a voice exc!ahned " within three days.") Si nce AL Zee's cleats, the Contractors had dispatched to the seat of the Colotindan Gov. :1- ment a confidential person, carrying with him the oeigheil contract, and they strongly anticipated a proper Settleme nt of t h e matter. M; Zea hail not satirificed the interests cif liis.Coontry by contractiug a Loan at 110/. per cent., or by decreasing the into rest from lUD tOn per cent On the arrival all. Ravenga in is country,the Contractors laid befote inns both the ot ,Mori coetraet for the loan, and the application of the receipts ()fit to the' service of the Republic: M. itavenga said he had no authority es to the lioan e admitted his signature to the doe ument , aut h str i e i ng Mr. Zee to contract on e for she ;service of the Colombian (o vernment. Tide is an outline Of?tlr. Powles' staterneet. .• The Chrtinium expressed his high satisfaction at the clear accounts Which had just been given, and he trusted that it would dispel the glean ) which hatl tier r sot time existed on this im portant subject. Mr. Corths said, that it had been stated that rc tient . corn`. munication had been had with Colombia. Ile wished n* to know when an answer would probably be Teethed. Air. Pow egs said, it was proper to state that they i%td never addressed the Colombian (lovertunctit until Zea wig so - 91 that fears were entertained for his lite.' fie bed stand That k Gentleman had been sent to . attend the Colombian (._\nigress, and they had since mitten by evtey : packet. Ttk. first letter was' Sent thin November. It would take three inOtiths to'get to the capital. , and as much to tentrit, and he thought'sotte thing derisive - might he expected itt the month of june,. A Gentleman wished to know if the Contrutots had any oh,. jectioll to state how the proceede of the iAguA had beetk apprO. privet], and whether they had more than one conferetne With Revenge.' It 'a:tit - range that he could tact Make what might I•R,EI.AN D. DUBLIN', JAN: B.—This day, a highly respectable meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, :sad Clergy, took place in the Coon Horace, Kilmainhant. At twelve o'clock the II ton SHERIF!. took then Chair, and briefly stated the object and nature of the meeting, which be said was called by a nuMeretts and highly respectable number of Gentlemen. Me hoped the meeting would be conducted with decorum, and an absence of every offensive and irritable , :topic, so as to preserve harmony and concord throughout the entire proceedings. Mr. o'.,Nra r, proposed two Resolutions— the first stated, With regret, that a disgmedul outrage was committed upon his'Ex cellency, whieh was to be deprecated by all classes, and highly degrading to the character of the capital. .The second, that from the, Printed paper circulated through. the house alt the night, of the above outrage whether i t did not a ff or d sulfide:it ground of a premedi tate d attack on his Excellency's colt&Uct, from the' missile weapon thrown, which, had it sueeeeeed, would prove f ata l to hi s Mr. Gould spoke in tavour of the Resolutions. The High Sheriff objected to putting these Resolutions Wit'a the limns words, " Contipirag to take away his Excalleney's life—he feared it would be straying from thnrequitition.— Mr. Luke White, Mr. Luke Plunkett, anti'Mr. EnettaMac- Donnell, spoke as to the constitutional propriety of the ilig4 Sheriff's: putting 'the RetiolutionS. The ;,Restilations Ruud with only three noes to the general steelimittion. t ounsellor flume proposed- three, resolutionS, seconded , by Lord Cloneurry, which gave rise to a lengthened and warm de4,. bate.--The Learned Gentleman wm supported by Lord Cl on , curry, Mr. Mullen, Captain l o otterel, O'Neil, Mr O'Can. nel.—The oposite side Mr. ',Hamilton, see. explained.--Theß ev . Rev. E. Tigli Greta : my warmly supported the, Sheriff( in his privilege to oppo se the passiog the Resolutions. 31estrs. litunphries, Mitchell, and Evans, suppurted Mr. BUllle s s motion. Colonel White, seconded by Baron Rocheck, Propesed that a Committee be formed to frame' an Address to his Excelling, founded upon ,the Resolutions. The following were named for this purpose._... Colonel White, Bonin Free heck, the High Siterift„ Rev Mr: llasuilton, Mr. O'Connell, Lord Cluncnrry, Luke White, Mr. Borne, George. Evans, and Mr. O'Neill, who returned with the Address, which was read and agreed t0.—(1 . L1,4 4 .474941. CIIRTSTIAN-KNOWLEfiu m43E:Ty. (Prom the Leicoter journal oi We rejoice to see this most excellett, loyal, and liberal Society, reviving in this county. We observe with pleasure, it' not with wonder, the extraordinary degree of, good it is,tottect ing; and that so silently and uaostentatloolly, that eearge.l : , one-halt of our rewlent are aware of its exisellee: VrOreth e County Report just published . , we extract the following gene rid summary of Books issued in the Colltfit Of last year Bibles and Testaments 1•4;t2 Prayer Books . 14;2 Tracts - Six Parochial Lending Libraries, containing about, vole. 3,'Ar 31enthers of Parent Society 'Pit; Subscribers to local purposes Number of Charity.Chddran su lied wit Boo* from this Sciciety,in this County alone . 14U The following Ci rc ul ar , b y or d er of such very rceptetable tunas, cannot fail to draw the :attention of these who havellot yet given it. their sanction ieicester, I.r. 2 , At a Quarterly Meeting of the .31triabtIs of the So;iety for Promoting (I:ristien•liztowletlge, Clement Winstaidey, Es}. in the Cyltidr :11t‘rit.f,eid, n►elJohn King, Rig:" Thertias fi.antorte a Esq. Rev' Nia4*lnt. Morgtut, Rev, G. 13,..141ite1te11, Rev. Jamest.tra, Wa iel lker, Rev. George . Alettam, Rev. It. Iturusby,4tee. ft. Davies. - Ordrred—That the Secretary be tliteited to eiretilaie' tbe. following 1, ester with,the Report St above Meeting, deeply impressed with. #4,, porttince of this Instil tation to the prottlOttfin Orefiristiii4lihow - ;edge, .and believing that ‘its tis tits tatOitraktiriffit , , mt i support of all Vilri.sq*.ts aro,,but very itripartictkr cltr~ct. ti are to respectfully submit 'the accompsnibl,g_lttlsOrt to yOuVettruliti set a 1 theloPe that they' tnir have Of cllXOLlitig your 11 3 .10eAMOICkgitiisuppor!etti. • `. I am your ot , edlent . atlvapt,‘„ R: c AltI) AS!dittonal Sitrkieritilv'N (9iiirtkri K;reivinift. Stlf.:4t i. I)r. Arnold - . tX 4 ;i `l 0 4 Dr. `-•-•• - . r , ti Rev. iteelrtt I.le4ree, Kirkby . I 1 1 i 0 Airs. Deacon - -I it) I Li>