The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-08 00:00:00

C5 - i) ,-,, f-: 4* y 0 6 # WO 1 qi ZI I T - . . . , . . . • • \ 'At , .. '' A • . .:. • . . . o , . . ' 11111 1 • ' ... ,. _ : .,„1 . 1 ,, . ..!,_ - ' U . mi . , .... . ' . , t ( 7- ; Mr '''' fir , ~. 111 ' . t , - ' 1244 , • I r '....................-............................................................-- 0 . . , ii./i/i:ivtA„; NUMBER 9711. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1823. Phict ARMY PAY-OFFICE, WHITEHALL, Sept. 30, 1523. .NOTICE is hereby given, that Three Months' Half-pay, due R4tli instant, to the Reduced - Officers •of .His Majesty's Land Forces, will commence Paying on the lath October. • (Signed) TERRICIt HAULTAIN, Cashier of Half-pay. PRIVATE PUPIL. AMARRIED 7 a,gitGiiViAN of the ESTA BLISHED CHURCH, residing within a convenient 'distance of London, anti receiving a FEW PUPILS into his House, has now a VACANCY. The most satisfactory Re- Terences can be given to Noblemen and Gent!enters whose Sons be has educated. Letters to be addressed to the Reverend E. S. J. at Mr. Y..gerton's; Bookseller, Whitehall, London. eICOMMITTEE for the RELIEF of the SCARCITY and DISTRESS of the SOUTHERN and WESTERN PROVINCES of 'IRELAND—(May, 1822). 75, Old Bmati-street, October 6, 1823. Amount of Subscriptions already advertised £302,863 19 3 Amount of sundry Subscriptions for. Clothing ' 642 3 2 From Calcutta (additional Remittance) - 140 0 0 From Bombay, ditto - 5,059 13 10 Balance of Subscription from Lynn, per Bar clay. and Co. 0 15 0 000,706 11 3 Subscriptions made and remitted from various Cities, Towns, and Ports of England, Scot land, and Wales, in Money, Provisions, Clothing, &c. about - 35,000 0 0 £343,706 11 3 COPY OF THE ABSOLUTIONS PASSED AT THE PUBLIC XICETING AT BOMBAY, OF TAE le'rH DF.C. 1822. " SUBSCRIPTION FOR :THE. DISTRESSED IRISH. " 1. That the Society of this Presidency his evinced a very general wish and inclination to . contribute 'to th&funds now ..raising in the British Empire, for the relief of the suffering, Irish ; but it being . understoods that the progress of the Sub scription has been impeded by an idea that our.present!Con tributions will arrive too late to afford effectual relief to those now labouring under distress, this Meeting have thought it expedient to point out to general view, to what beneficial ob jects the Charity may still be applied, even though the abso lute pressure of famine may have been alleviated. " 2. There being too much reason to fear, from the aggra vated state of distress reported in our latest advices from Ire land, the suffering from actual want of food is yet far. from its termination, the first object to which our Subscriptions must be applicable, will, of course, be the supply of,provisions. " 3. As disease, in the present instance, has followed close on the heels of famine , and as disease, when extensive among the.poorer classes, is always of long duration, another call on our benevolence, to supply . MediCines, Clothing,. and attend ance to the Sick, will remain from that additional calamity. " 4. The general destitution of all worldly means, which must remain after famine and sickness may have been removed, will require our further aid to assist the unfortunate survivors and families of those deceased ; to replace their little capital exhausted by distress, to .supply the implements of industry and seed for the ground, and to restore them to a situation to. maintain. themselves by their own industry. " 5. That the Meeting, for the accomplishment of these ob jects solicit, with eat confidence of success, from . all the Out-Stations, a continuation of those Subscriptions already so "liberally commenced at the Presidencyohrough the benevo lence of individuals, and the contributions of the 17th Dra goons, 20th and 47th Regiments in his Majesty's Service, and the Clerks in the Secretary's Office, &c. &c... "Al. That the following Gentlemen from among the Sub scribers have consented to form a permanent, Committee ' for the management and speedy remittance of the funds tb the des tined purposes, viz. The Hon. Lieutenant-General Sir C. Colville G.C.B. 1 &c. Mr. Bell, Mr. Prendergast, Mr. Meriton, the Archdeacon, General Bailie, Mr. Wedderburn, Mr. Farish, Colonel Leigh ton. Mr. J. R. Steuart, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Doveton, Mr. M. De Vitre, Mr..Hadow, Dr. Meek ; Mr. Irwin, to act as Se cretary to the Committee." M. IV. TROF, Hon. Secretary. . , ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. 'Established by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King George the First. September, -1823. PERSONS, whose annual Premiums fall due nettle 29th instant, are hereby informed, that Receipts are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices,' over the Royal Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their re spective Agents in the several Counties ; and the Plirties as sured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Poli cies on or before the 14th of October next,' as the usuitl Fif teen Dayp allowed for Payment, beyond the slate of each. Po licy,. will then expire. SA%IUEL FeNNINGI Jun. Secretary. Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the A s surance of Buildings, Goods,' Islerchindires, and' Ships, is Harbour, in Dock, or while Building,, from Loss or Da mage by Fire; and also for the Assurance of , and granting Annuittes.on, Lives. . N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of Expeneg to the As-' sured, when* . the Annual Premium amounts tO:4is. ;or up wards. • -.A.NOTH Eit DAY OVER.---THREE ill "THOUSAND 'FICJ(ETS DRAWN—and All the. fol lowing Capitals yet in the Wheel fur the Next Day, THURS DAY, Oetaber 16:— . of £20,000 ._lO,OOO 4,000 4 l,doo. 500 Besides tunes! than Seven Thousand other , Prises, including Smaller Capitals of £3OO, 4:200, 4100, &c. &e. Tickets and Shares, Warranted Untirawn, are Senior at salt, thy Offices, at t he following remarkably Low Prices, Whole Ticket mill .£l7 19 0 Inlf .:£9 14 0 Eighth Xt 9 6 Quarter 4lB 61 Sixteenth -1 6 0 SHIPPING, NAVIGATION, AND COMMERCE. Just published,. • In One Vol. Octavo, pnce X 1 Is. HE MERCHANT,- OWNER, and AL SHIP 111ASTER'S.CUSTOBIandEXCISE for the Year 1023.1824. Comprising every species of !Worm lion relative to' SHIPPING, NAVIGATION, and COM MERCE. To which are added, Finance blisAccou d. nts, andad other Official - Documents , not hitherto puhe rs Description of Countries, Places, .Exchanges, and, Moneys. Accompanied buMaps, drawn and engr aVed expreSsik for the work. Ninth Edition, brought down to Sept. 1, 1823. By Mr. POPE, Of the Custom House; Brutal, and late of the Custom House,. London. London Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; and sold by all Booksellers. 40„x fruit of laborious research and In t e nSe A pplication, for no )ess a period than seventeen years. •11....1..r...........0 Ever anxious to Prevent Imposition, DAY and MARTIN respectfully infqrm the Public they have, after much labour,. and at very! considerable expence, bronh to perfction a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution,' that they trust will effectually prt:vent the ninny frauds that' aredaily practised _.on . the. Public. ..An Attention to the fol.: lowing description pf the Label will ensure the lie lace, o GENUINE. 1 BL A CKING prepare d by them. A p lif a principal part of the Label; the' glit4t colour, covers the antes of DAY - and IvIAIMN are printed in white letters, edged with pink High black, anti pl also white aced on a wh !ca edged i iteg ws raund ; the address, 97, Holborn, is with plak and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the_ signature and rice at foot are black on a white ground, the; . re and d p i r , elioni for use are printed at before, black' letters on white around. 97, High Holborn, September, 1323. STATEMENT OP EVENTS IN GREECE. ATHENS, Jinx 25.-Since . -the beginning of June, from ten to twelve thousand then 'of the "army of beginnings coin., mantled by Yusuf Pacha Bercofrzeli, had _repassed the moun tains between Zeitoun and Livida, without meeting with the least resistance, for the four or live passis of these mountains (including those of Thernmiyhe) were not occupied by the' Greeks, except by some small parties of dbservationof,twenty or thirty men. - Odysseus waited in vain at Athens the succours which pad been promised him from the Mo - rea, and which did not arrive on account of the dissensiona which continue to prevail in that, province, and the want of money to pay both the troops of the Morea and the four or five thousand men which the eastern cantons on this side of the isthinnus are expected to furnish, and place under the orders of Odyiseus, AS Captain-General. Meanwhile, Bercolfzeli occupies.and lays waste the flat coun try around Parnassus and Livadia, evacuated by the inhabi tants, who have retired into the mountains and the marshes of Lake Copacs. Between the 20th and 28th of June, the Paella attempted to force a small corps of Greeks, entrenched on the high road between Rachova and Delphos, near the Monument of Cajus and the Field of Zameno; but without success : he lost a great many men and some cannon, and then withdrew. Some days after, however; having turned this post of the Greeks, he penetrated to Rashova, Delphos, and Criss° ; burnt a part of the houses of these villages after they had been abandoned, by the inhabitants ; came as far as Distorno, Styra, and the Convent, of St. Luc, and then returned into the plains. • After his retreat the Greeks re-occupied these different sta dons. They found the Convent of St. Luc uninjured, and on the gates a written paper, in which the Albanese declared that they had prevented the Turks from delivering it to die flames, , on account of the sanctity of the house, s and its having often before served them at a place of retreat and asylum. During these transactions, Odysseus quitted Athens (20th June). accompanied by from '4OO to 501) men only, having left orders that the other disposable corps of Attica and Breotia, &C. should follow him without delay, which, it is said, they have' since done. lie passed by Salamis and Megara, and. went to embark at Psata, the seaport of Megara, at the bottom of the Gulf of Lepanto, in order to cross to Dobrena, or some of the other villages situated in the flanks of that chain of mountains '(Helicon and Cyrithis) which skirt the plains of Bleotia and part of those of Phocidia towards the South, separating them - from the Gulf of Lepanto. Therehe would be joined by many, small bands of troops, which make part of the army of Oriental Greece. Such is all we were able to learn at Athena. up.to the Ist of July, when we left that place. We were, however; subse quently inforined at Syra, that although Attica .stemed thus on. the point of being, of new invaded by the tittomanartnies (so much so, that under that apprehension the inhabitants had all fled, and had burnt throughout' the country all the super fluous forage), the corps of Bereoffzeli had not only not ad vaneed on the side of :Thebes, which lies in the.way, being distant only eight leagues from Livadia, and twelve, ten, and sixteen from .Athens, according to 'the throe differentiroads which lead from Bceotia into Attica (the two first of which are 'very rugged), but that, on the contrary; he had concentrated his troops at the head of the plains of - Phocean Cephysus, at. .the 'foot of and on the sides of Mount Oeta, eight'or ten hours' march in rear of Livadia; situations occupied by the Turks 'during the whole of the preceding campaign, and which secure ;them a communication with Zeitoun, Patratigik, 'and thereat, of Thessaly, as also with Bceotia. It is believed that this retrograde movement was . caused.by .the concerted revolt of the ,Agraphiotes and other Greek moun taineers on the'flanks of, and behind the Ottoman armies; and' generally on all the mountains which border, rist:Judy, 'the Gulf of Volo, and Zeitoun. . It is certain that this ,rising has been talked otlat Athens since the middle of,June. It was even asserted that the fa- Mous Albanese Chlerititer been. hurtle prisoner in the 'first tit.; tack on the insurgents of Agrapha, after he had broken a leg in leaping front the top oe a rock to save himself; Three hun.• dred of his men were killed or made prisoners ; they bad been sent into that Canton to diiarni its Greek inhabitants, who 'hitherto had not judged. The country, of Agrapha * ; is vast Canton in the eastern pro_' of 'Plndlis, whose inhabitants make a trade Of tomb, having generally served in the troops.of the Pachas and Beys of Albania, and ivere lately in those of All Picii. They served' even under the Turkish Pachas when they marched agamst Ali. Fora long time before, a secret plan waslalked Of, according to which all, the Greeks of thnmountains, as far as the confines of Macedonia, were suddenly and unexpectedly to take arms as soon as they sate the Turks put themselves in movement for the 111prea. They were not to stir till the very moment, and that moment Odysseus and the principal Chiefs of Western Greece were on their part to retard as long as possible. In fact, as far at least as Odysseus was Concerned, every thing done was to leave the Paellas under, the impression that he was endeavour. ing to come to an accommodation. During his stay at Athens,' ,and even while he was:at the National Assembly in the Aforea, which finished its sittings towards the end of April, Odysseus Constantly kept up a correspondence with Sayd ilfehemtued Pacha and the Chiefs about him. I am assured that there Were secretly at the National Assem bly Deputies from. Olympus, Ossa, and Pelion, as also from the niciundtinona countries between Zeitotin and the Gulf of ,Volo. As for these of Pelion I cannot Omit', an certainly as with respect to the Montenegrians, to whom it is known Go vernMent has granted suPPlies of arms.' It is said that there WAS also a design. of letting a correspon dence between the GOiernment and the ArehhishoP bl Monte negro fall into the hands of the Puha of Scutari, to furnish him with an additional pretext for not marching his troops. It will be recollected that. the Greeks of Pelion and of Zagora or Volo revolted at the commencement of the incur rection t and were then Vanquished. r Trieheri, tt matitime town, situated at the very, rugged extremity of the same arm of hind which surrounds and . ferms the 'Gulf of Vol°, was at that time not attacked, end not, tberefore, submit. About the Month 'Of May last iv Ne i%marched against it: On the way thither he burnt and destroyed.several of the subject vil lagea through which he *Sett ArriVed at the Isthmus of Tri theri, lie fotindltfOrtilied by a strong wallcwhich he could not force, and therefore could not take the town. He returned, in the end, without having.effeeted anything, but not without Suf fering,much loss. A part of his troops, which lie had impru dently throWn into L'illata, an islet at the bottom of the Gulf neer Levee, which contained nothiughut a monastery, perished by the hands of the Greeks, who followed them and shut them up Idler°. . The :retreat of this Paella was the signal for a new revolt to the Zagorians, now called Magnicians (one of the an cient names of dits country). They had received some suc cours from the islands of the Archipelago, front Ipsara, and from Samos, and it is said that they were in a condition to be ,able to purstie the P.aclia beyond the limits of their own ter ritory. • - You arc already aware now, before the sidling of the Otto man fleet, the Bey of Caristo teas closely blockaded in his :capital; that the Greeks there had also .obtained some trifling advantages ; and that, as the fruit of one of these affairs, they had sent 3(f heeds of enemies to Athens according to their usual custom. 'lt is, also known, that on the appearance of that fleet, they took suddenly to flight,' 'and did nbt stop till they were at .the digitate of lb leagues; front the fortress, , whielt they thought they were just on the eve of taking. itsVing reeeived on this Occasion some reinforcements, Other Bey, resumed the offensive, Ile sallied forth and 'destroyed a' number of village*, its far as that Of Cutni, a great way distant front Caristo. ,On being tidvised of these things, the Hydriptes 'sent towards that part of . Negrepont 12 dr their ships; filled. with troops, with the intention, as it is affirmed, of cutting off the return of the Hey to his capital ; this was about the 211th 'of July.. It is since said, that not being in time to.succeed in this project, the expedition repaired to the Gulf of Volo. Accounts fresh from Constantinople bear :that the Porte had' promoted this Bey to be a Paella of Three Tails, end conferred, on hint the Piehalik of Negrepont; • a ineaintre which cannot but cause some.embarrassment, to the. Greeks, provided lie can 'be supplied with enecinirs in troops, provisiono and money— . considering the activity and rapacity of this provisions, the perfect knowledge which he has of the localities, the experienced bra- - verY of the people of Caristo, , Whivare mountaineers, as sober as the Greeks, as swift in the, chase, and at least as fond of :booty and rapine. regard to the plan of the Greeks for this campaign (for, it appears to be true that they had one resolved on), f should , 'add„ that ,while the` . ,Natienal Assembly .was ip ,Sesfion at, the "Peloponitesus, certain Englishinen, who • had arrived there front Corfu, and who wished to betaken for emissaries of their .Government, had coonselled the Greeks to have recourse to the ineerCeisiolf of die BIWA Ainhasaador at. Constantinople, in i order to obtain an amnesty, on condition of remaining tributary to the Porte on the same footing as the Servians. It is said that the Greeks rejected this advice,' but that the true reason of this refusal, which however they endeavour to keep secret, was, that they thoughpf necessary to make all the rest of Greece, to the lithits of Macedonia, revolt, in 'order that 'the whole might: afterwards be comprised in such a Treaty, or in any Treaty . . that might be made. They had further, it is said, some hope,' of obtainingposseasion this time of different fortresses, and es pecially,those of' Negropont and Patiasi As to the Turks and their disposition to grant an amnesty,' and to . cOme to some kind of accommodation, I think it may be -perceived •in - the advance, among other circumstances, which ' they have constantly made to Odysseus, as testified by the let. ters of the Vizir and the Grandees about Isim. A letter of this , Pacha begins thus :—" My well.beloved Captain Odysseus, of Andrizzo.' lle expresses afterwards his good dispositions, and the propriety of sparing the poor orphans (le pauvre lie), promises a full amnesty, and says that he will be ready to grant whatever is reasonable, trusting that Odysseus on his part will not demand any thing but what may be conceded. I ought further to mention, that had it been resolved that the Executive Body, in order to be more at hand to direct the mi litary operations beyond the Peloponnesus, should remove to 111c4, , ara. , Quarters were actually prepared for them in that city, about the middle of June, and there also were thd head quarters of the Oriental Army. • Petro Bey. Colocotronl, and another of five directors, and with them Maurocordato, Secretary of State, compose this Body (the Executive). Nikita had actually arrived there (Megara) on the 25th or 26th by way of Epidaurus, by sea, with about 400 Moriottea, of the advanced guard of the Peloponnesian troops, who were said to be then in March between Argos . and Corinth. .We have not been able to learn whether they' have since arrived there, nor'ivhat are their numbers. At first, this part of Greece only . promised 5000, and Etolia 4000; afterwards, they speak of nine and even 15,000 being furnished from the Morea. Nikita, a 'sincere friend of Odysieus, met the latter before his embarkation tit Psato, had a conference with him, and returned to the head - quarters at 3legara to meet the other Peloponne sian Generals, as well as the Directory. Of all the Cephalo niotesand other lonians in the'lllorea, they have been able to form but one corps, which is destined to act against Petras. It amounted, it is said, to 800 men 'on leaving Tripolizza, and Count Metaxa was to have the command of it. The fleet of the Capital' Pacha - continues before the Gulf of Lepanto. What it is doing there, and its intentions, are alike unknown. The Greeks have not yet put their fleet in a condition for sea. The Ilyttriots appear 'very discontented with the Moriottes, who are univilling to cede to them Na u phi e , or an y p art o f t h at pluce. TheSPezriotes had surrounded their city with a good fosse. The town of Negropont had been provisioned by the Capitan Paella, when on his passage through - those parts, as well as Caristo. AcroCorinth hitd.also received some reinforcements in men and money. Odysseus, during the stay which he made at Athens, had With him the Albanese Bey and . the Birr Bashi, with their suites, who had surrendered to him at the BlaCk Rocks. They had their arms, their horses, and enjoyed, in appearance, full liberty. They went also where they,pleased, and as if they had been part of the Weird this General. They set out with Odys. setts fOr Phocidia, and we have been since assured, at Syra, that they had been allowed to golxiine. • At the end'ofJpne all the, inhabitants of Athens, and nearly all those of the country; had retired,to the Isle of Salamis. In the castle, there are between 200 and 300 men, commanded by GOura. A less number would suffice to maintain this fort for a very long time. It is believed that Odysseus will soon return there, to take the place of his Lieutenant, who will proceed to command a corps in (mint of the enemy. Nikita is said to be destined to act against Negropont ; Tombazi d'ldra commands -at Crete t - dvp small places in that island, Sellino and Kissamo, havebeen evacuated. • &QM Vie LON 1.)ON GA Z Oct. 7. Ak i the Court at ltrindsor,.the 19th of September 82 eptember 13, present, the. King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Ifhereas byan Act, passed in the last Session of Parliament, intittiled "'An Act to repeal certain duties of customs in (ireat Britain, and to grant other (Intims in lien thereof; to grant eertsin 'bounties on salted provisions and silk manufac tures".expqrted ; and to ir .!te more eflbetual regulations for collet - Vtg :the duties of customs," certain duties are respec tively:. its nail and directed to be levied on chocolate, and cocoa paste of the British plantations : and cocoa nut husks, and shells ; and on pepper, viz. Capsicum or Chillies, Cayenne, quine 4 PfPrer,onil long pepper; and on segos manufactured from tobacco, anti on tobacco manufactured imported into Great Britain from foreign parts: And whereas his _Majesty `is empowered' . by the ,said Act to declare and direct by his :Order in Cannel) • that certain import duties of customs and excise (Of which the duties upon the articles above enumerated form a part), Wall be placed under the sole management of the Comniissioneri of the Criatoms, or under tho sole management of the CominiSsioners of Excise, as shall be expressed and di rected in such order, and fora time to be mentioned in such order; him Majetit7 having taken the same into consideration, is pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy-Couticil, to de clare apd direct that . all the several duties upon the articles above eninnerateas'lmposed by the aforesaid Act, in the schedulea A. MA IL thereof, and each and every` f them shall be placed and shall be .under.tbe sole management of his Majesty's Commis 'signers of lExcise,accerding to the provisions.and directions of the said Act, ..froin the 10 t h d a y o f October next, 'daring the time that the aforesaid duties shall , continue to he parable, &c. &c. . C. C. GREVILLL. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Carpenter and J. P. Carpenter, Wellington, Somerset• shire, bankers. BANKRUPTS. J. Critchley and T. Walker, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, spirit-merchants, to surrender - Nov. 3,4, and 18, at eleven, at • the Bridge Inn, Bolton-le-floors. A ttornies,„ltlessts;Adling.: ton, ;Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; and 31e"r/ ' nth " man find 31 errY, Bolton-le-Moors. .O. Oaskilli Lancaster, woollen-draper, Oet. 20, at four, 21, and Nov. 18, at eleven, at the King's Arius Inn, Lancaster. Attornies, Messrs. Hohne, Frampton, and Loftus,t e N k e v w ei l ), n .4 u, t London ; and Mr. Thompson, Lancaster. ' • IL Ball anti F. K. Faweli, OtterY. St. Mary, Devon s hi re , fa woollen-Manucturers, Oct. 27, 28, and Nov.lo, a the New London Inn, Dieter. Attorney, Mr. iflake,, Great Surrey-street, Blackfrirs, London. J. Hepple,.Carubui NOrthilmbe.rland, cooper, 0ct..17, 18, and Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Black Bull, Ilexham. Attor nies Messrs. Bell and Head, He, ham ; and Messrs. B e ll an d 13roarick, Bow Church-yard, London. C. Cox, St. Martin's-lane, Charing7cross, draper, Oct. 11, 21,.and Nov.JB at twelve, at the Court t!f. Conntrissioners.' At torney, Mr..l, J. Tanner, Fore-street, Finsbury. -square. J. Dunettlfe,:.seit. Donnington Shrop- - shire, miller, Oct. 24, at five, 25, and Nov. 18, at ten, at the 1' eas ant Ism, ,1V el ling t 7 NLoo S int h i(ni r o a . s a i n ti l r s e h . Attorney , ten eai r. O Cis. et Mott,l\l Gowen, tr a a r n k c i l 10, 20, end N0v..18, at ten, at the Cottrt of Commissioners London. Attorney, Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn. ' DIVIDENDS. , . Nov. 1, M. B. and J7w. •• Harvey, ltochford and Billericay, Essex, banker&—October 80, S. Cross/sitid, Liverpool, ship chandler-- Nov. 3, L. Adams and J. Barker, Doncaster, iron-. founders-=Oct. 29, J. Glover, 'Ct'orcester, porter.breiver—Nov. 1; 0: Ferns, t hin., Stockport, grocer—Oct 31, J. Jon es , c urdy, Shropshire; lune-burner. CERT' FICA TES, Otrr. 28. IV, East, Newbury, coal-inerebant—W. Torton, W est b roul _ Siaffu rd sh coal-master- 11 . Thornton, aver- street, 3lanchester-square, Italian oilman—J., Barker, Crarte.court, Fleet-street, shoe-factor—W. Bosisto, Reading, woollen-d ri p er —A Paradice. Bristol, broker.- 11 . Cattell, .Milverton, a r. wickshlre, mealman. - I'AitTNE4sliws DissoL,vgn. T.: and J. liolmes and R . filaokburn, Kings land-green, manufacturers of fancy needle-work—NV. Reed and R. Jobson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, wine-merchants--. 1. Mack and If. Ilan, itberdPett , nß. Cooper and J. Foster, Manchester, realer*....B. Niwtim, W. .Dalton, .1. Whitehead, J Schofield, and J.: Clare; L a n shirt:, cotton-spinners ). and E ; dwards, Halifax, attornies—R. Cliilbrd and N. IV. Ki r kby , lattrington, York s hire, surgeons—J. Dabbs and J. Laidley, Well-street, NVelleloSe4quaro, soaP - niailufactufers---W. Roo.: bel and J. R. Griffin, Upper' 1%-lontague-street, Alontagne. -square, solicitors--,T. Oar and ./.. Wt gl woxth , flalim x ; , linen-drapers —J. IL Aloggridge, 11. I . l iwne, C. Cummins,' T. T. j; llfanchee, F. Sho r t, and D. Day' .llristol, p ro p r ie tors of Tim 13ristameri,01,_,1., and A "Purdic, Nor wic h, menu facturers--J. H. Ilayly and C. B. Rose, Swaffham, Norfolk, surgeons. REPUBLIC - OF 'COLOMBIA. (Prom the Ms di Venezuela Extraorditiorio.) .CARACCAS, Ann.. 18. TREATY OF CAPITULATION, UNDER. WHICH THE SPANISH ARMY OF MARACAIBO SURRENDERED.. .TOS EPP' IGNACIO DE CASAS, Knight of .the National Order of Santiago, Celonetof the Spanish Armies, and Don Lopez quintane, Lieutenant.Cidonel of the same, at;Commissioners with full lament from the lieneral.in.Chief of the Army of CoestaOrme, and Lieutenant-Colonel Josef,Maria Delgado, of the battalion of Zulia, and Captain Jose Maria Tirdaneta, Secretary to the' COmmandancy and Intendency of the department of Zulia, with equal powers from the COm, Mantling General and Intendant of the said department, with concurrence of the Commanding General of the third Marine .Department of the Republic of Colombia, commissioned to act on its partlionourably and in a manner befitting humanity and the dignity of both armies. Sensible of the wretched situation of the town of ..Maracaibo, in consequence of the squadron of Colombia having been three months in its Laguna, its inhabi tants suffering from famine, and its edifices from the effects . of the cannonade, and the result of the sanguinary combat of the 24th of July; the said Commissioners, animated with the most generous and just sentiments in favour of that unfortunate city, have agreed to the following stipulations : Art. 1. The place of Maracaibo, the fortress of San Carlos de la Barra, "and`the territory occupied by the troops belonging to the Spanish army, shall be surrendered to the CoMmander of the Colombian besieging army in their existing state. 2. In the same manner the armed vessels in the, Bay shall be delivered up to the Commander of the Colombian Squadron. 3. The natives of America serving as sergeants, corporals, and privates in the Spanish army, and who wish to follow the Colombian standard, may do so freely; those who prefer being discharged under the guarantee of this treaty, shall be dis charged ; bu t. those who desire to remain faithful to the Spanish Government, shall be considered and treated as prisoners of war, without being molested ? under the special security of the guarantees already mentioned, until they be exchanged by the Spanish Government or its officers. The seamen are included inn - this article. 4. The Chiefs and Officers, of whatever rank and descrip. flan they may be, and their substitutes,. the sergeants, corpo. rals, and others, beloning to the. European troop s , ma y l eave the territory of Colombia, on their voluntarily making oath that they will not return to bear antis against the !Republic until they. be exchanged. The European .Musicians are in. eluded in this article. 5. The Civil Department of the army, by which are to be understootl -Physicians, . Chaplains, Armourers, Officers of 'Finance ? &c. 'may remove their arms, equipage, property, and their families ; the Masters of the vessels being made re. sponsible for delivering to the proper owners. 6: Don Antonio Leon, the Commandant of the Zulia, with his offieers ; and Pio Morales, Chief of the Cabimas; with, his, are included in article '4 of this treaty. The inhabitants whom they have assembled and armed shall come under. the 9th article. 7. The principal officers of the Republic of Colombia in this Department, shall immediately take means to supply the vessels necessary for removing to the island of Cuba the Chiefs, Officers, Sergeants, &c. 'of the Spanish army, the expences thereof being, at, the charge of the said Republic • which' also furnish the necess ar y p rovis i ons , an d se c ure to the:Spanish offi. cers from the crews of the vessels, that respect which is due to their rank. 8. All the householders and inhabitants of Maracaibo, who may 'desire to proceed with their families and moveable pro. party to the island of Cuba, shall be at liberty so to do, the expense of the transports and provisions being discharge 4 by the Republic. It. The householder* and inhabitants of Maracaibo and the province thereof; shall be treated according to the protecting laws of the Republic, whateVer may have been their conduct or opinions during the occupation of ' the territory by the Spunlimh troops under the command of General A•lorales ; the act of ob. livion being complete. ID. The Spanish army, the civil officers, and householders re ferred to in the proceeding articles, Khali embark in the tm.ris. ports provided for them, and the Colombian troops shall not enter the city until one ;our after the transports have 11. The sick and wounded Spaniards capable of embarking shall be treated on_ship-board with all possible humanity ; those who cannot embark will remain in the city, where they * w pec ill tc, bedcaurentfiul they shallattended,ilybe and a dt s h t e n i t r e vpersonswain permitndtheir tyre. removal to Cuba, which will be effected on the same terms as those stipulated for the Spanish troops. 12.• Ail the Faitimean officers and troops of the Spanish army, 'made prisoners in the naval action of the 24th of last mouth, who wish to go to Cuba, may do so under the condi. tins and circumstanees applicable to the troops which occupy this city. 13. Two officers shall be exchanged on each side as hostages for the.fullilinent of the present treaty. The Spanish hostages shall remain in this city, and the Colombian shall proceed to Cuba with the Spanish troops. The former shall receive their complete appointments according to their ranks, from the Tree. 'lurk of Colombia ; and the latter shall receive the seine allow. awes from the Spanish Treasury. 14. The penalty of death is applicable to every offi cer an d private of the. Spanish a rmy, who without being exchanged, shall be taken•in arras against the Republic. 15. The Spanish army being inovided with beef for only three; days' consumption, the Colombian GovernMent will supply it, and those who accompany it, from the date of the ratification of this treaty until 'the arrival :of the transports at Cuba as before indicated. Id.' All dquhts which may arise as to the meaning of tiny of time above , artieles, sh a ll be d ec id e d i n favour of the Spanish subjects And troops. 17. The Opperal of the two armies shall appoint officers ort each sickle itV‘;'et4igate the, chain of Americana referred to in article 9, and of the E ur op ean p r is one rs i n Colombia mentioned in article 12: 18; The present treaty shall be ratified, and copies ex!. changed, within 24 hours, and shall begin to he carried into effect, according to its liberal tenant., us soon the ratification* are exchanged; faith of which we have agreed to ,and .con eluticd the game, and . ttign it in duplicate, in the city Of Mara caibo, this 3tl day of August, 1923; • ' JOSE IGNACIO CASAS LINO LOPEZ 4.,WINTANA. .r. M. DELGADO. J. URDANETA. Ratified on the 3d of August by General Morales in his head. quarters at Maracaibo, on the part of the Spanish army ; and by General MarigueZ and Admiral !Willa on the 4th A.Ugust, at their head-quarters Altagracia,.on the part of the Coloin. Wan . - PARTICULAR TREATY, ON THE BASES BY WHICH THE GENERAL TREATY OF TUE SAME DATE WAS CONCLUOED. 1: The armed vessels in this port shell be delivered up in their present state to the Colombian Admiral, with the excep. tion of the Especeladora galliot, whi c h, under the Spanish flag, and with a Spanish crew, but untirMed, shall be employ eil to convey to Cuba the General-in-chief of the Spanish army, his aides.de.camp, and,the persons he m a y select, • . under the proper safe conduct against detention by any Colombian ship. 2. - Lieutenant4:olortel Josef Maria Delgado will embark on board of . this ;millet, as Spanish hostage for the.persons on board, and shall remain in the Casde of San Caries until the Espeenkldeia has sailed from Barra, afteCavitich he may return to his army. 3., This vessel, with the persons it conveys, shall have its clearance., and may sail as soon as this treaty shall htirittitied. 4. In consequence of the absence of the Cieneral.in.Chief, the next in rank, Colonel Don Minis° Lopez, will couunand in the city, 6, The present..treaty shall be ratified and exchanged within twenty-four hours, and shall begin to be carried 44044'4, aC• cording. .to the :letter Or its articles, as so o n as the ratifications exchanged. • _Maracaibo, Aug. 3. (Signed and ratified as above.) A Preceding number of the Iris contains 4 dispatch triad 0e- Lena AlAtriguez, announcing the neva) victory whiCh led to the above treaty., The battle between the Colombian and the Spanish tquadronseommenced at,two o'clock on the 24th of July, andcontirmedfill dark. (leneral.• Menrigues says •—•‘' I cannot, at .present, give # full account of the flet4oll, because .I v 111 uneequiunted . with the details,. I only know that nearly all the enemy's. vessels are captured, and that their number was double ours. I,calculete that hie loss, in killed and wound ed, exceeds 800 ; while our less, of either description, is' very I N IM a., NADRAIi i Ann 31.—The ISt battation of the( 18th regiment of Native Infantry, and the lid of , Cavalry,' together with a small battery, havO moved from Nusserahud on the 160 inst., and were to attack Lamba, a place about three marches distant, the Tahoor of Which had refused ohe ' dience or revenue at the ,Durbar of Jylioor. The Ranee in charge, of the Jypoor affairs had, it,apJ pears, turned out the Prime Minister, and ap pointed a Bunya or common grain merchant, td Jill his place. The command of the forces des tined to attack Lamba had been given to Briga dier Knox. LAMBA, M . A 11CH 17.-- Th e f orces arr i ve d b e f ore this plac e on the I WI, and at eight A .51. the bat teries opened against the fort. At eleven the garrison expressed a wish to surrender if the tire of the batteries was stopped. To this demand Brigadier Knox replied, ". No; you have deceived me once, and shall not have an opportunity of doing so again. You may withdraw through the town. unmolested by our men on duty there for the next half hour,after which no parley will be held.' At twelve they unconditionally surrendered, in number about 400. Bissau Sing, the Killadar, fled on foot to a village about three cuss from this place, where he got a horse, which kowever threw him and broke his collar bone, The force, it is said, will proceed against some other forts ; but it is suspected that the lesson read to the garrison of Lamba will save further trouble.— The Governor of the fort some time - back took every opportunity of thwarting the measures of Sir David Ochteltmr in the Dunbar, and when remonstrated with set them at defiance. He is now justly punished. PENA NO M ARCH 4.—We understand that Cap tain M'Donnell has brought froth Siam a most valuable and rare collection of curiosities ; among which is a band %of music containing every in strument used by the people of that country, and presented to him by the young Prince Chow Fa, all of which, with a small stale boat, are now in the possessinp of Sir Stamford Raffles...—. Captain M'Donnell has also procured a num ber of sacred and other Siamese books, which . we trust may th row a li g ht upon t h e his tory of a nation so little known to Europeans, and we look forward with impatience to the pe riod when Sir Stamford will gratify the literary world with their translation. The Siamese, we understand from Captain IVl'Donnell, were erect ing a 50-gunt battery on the shoal opposite to Pa chame, near the entrance of the river. This Intel• ligence confirms the former report. By private in formation received at Malacca through Siamese Junk, we learn that Capt. Thistle, Corninander of the grab brig Dudaky, has been scalped at Siam. 'On the lth ult. at sunrise, minute guns, to the number of 48, corresponding with the age of his Excellency the Governor of Malacca, were fired from the ramparts of Fort Cornwallis, conform able to the Government order. SurcruE.--A most melancholy occurrence took place in the harbour on Sunday morning on board the ship Maitland. Mr. Allies, the chief mate Of that Spi lt, put an end to his 'existence with a pistol. The dauseOf this rash act is not ascertained ; but it scams that he talked incoherently and seemed otherwise, sad and restless the preceding evening, a nd d ur i ng t h e n i ght fired era pistol thrboAli his cabin part, by which his head was most shockingly shattered, and instanttleath followed. A Co.. toner's Inquest was held on the licitly, and the verdict was insanity. IiEXIIAM SEAL It having become known to the inhabitants of Ilexham, that Mrs. : BuitumoNT, who lust week arrived at Hexham, had desired the Surveyor to Meet her at seven o'cloCk in the morning ,Of ttirday last, to point out to her the ditierent lines or ihe intended New Road through'her property, many of them waited upon her in the Seal, to re quest that she would not allow it to be broken hut), by the turnpike road passing through the 4aine, instead of the preferahie line by TernPer ley's house; ,she was pleased to express herself to the'following 'effect thorrLEsteN—i have examined the diabrent lines of the intended new road, iind am fully et' opinion that the Temper:, Icy line is deenttelly eh& ben. " I doubt , tot - that they (the Commissioners)ubtained my son's cnnsenti ttf' the , line passing through _the Seal, by. repre seating to him that it'l#4B tor the general good.; but though he has the rents and proceeds of the property in this. neighbour hood, yet I am still haw( or I..rniz , MA/fon; and 710 . pOtver upon earth shall induce CoIdnekBEAtIMOST anti'myttelf to do any thingto deprive the inlethitantaof lit:sham of the,eomforts and privileges they. have so long enjoyed in the Sea, Gen tlemen, 'I thank you for your kindness, and wish you all good morning." • She then retired to her carriage followed by the good wishes of all present ; and the bells rang .many a merry peal throughout the day.. In . the evening several barrels of ale were distributed amongst the populace, .a large hon.fire we kindled, cannons w ere fired, and the itexhaut band rilt4„etl round — the town. The Whole was conducted itt tho most orderly manner, On Wednesday las at meeting of the inhabitants of ficzNurt was convened by the Bailiff; in compliance with a recilihateir `signcti atutpresetited to him on the 2Jth liar the portage of thanking 'Mrs. BEM/11614N for the attention - Abe . has paid to the wisheti of the tOlith reapeetiag the road through the Seal. • The late waiting fain at the Itaiglish Opera. house is not to he coruptircti to that whirh tookplacesorneyrars .ago, near Towcr,hill, ichen.,a.merchant entering the coach man to wait his return trowon hoard a . vessel, it tiled with the merchant to the ‘Westindies anti back, during which peri o d, jariti charged, for waiting, and recovervil she amount, On Sunday last Percy Chapel, St. Pancras, was re.opened for Public Worship. An appro. prime discourse was preached on the occasiou, by the Rev. Mr. STEW MIT, the MitLis(ec, to a very respectable and attentive congregation. According to a list given in the Inverness Courie.i., the number of genuine Celtic surnames, beginning with Mac, amounts to not fewer than 39'2>