The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-10 00:00:00

FRENCH PA PELtS. ('From the Constitutional, of. Saturday.) PORT-AU-PRINCE, Sr. DOMINGO, JUNE 6 The official , Gazette, the Telegrai he, contains the following articles z ISSATE or Tits REPUISLIC-.-ItERSAGE TO TM: :Jur amENT OF HAITI. At the lfaitott Natianak, Port-au-Prince, July 15, 1823, the 2041) year of independence. "Alsrszrek PitEstorwr—The Senate has the honour to loOose to-you the Decree Agreed to in the sitting of .yesterday, reirith , o to the two buildings established as sugar houses, 'which are granted to you in lull property in the name of the " I hare the honour to be, &e. (Signed) " HOGU, Preaident of the-Senate:" DECREE OF VIE SENATE. 'n►e Nation, full of gratitude, desiring to consecrate, in a manner,. the recollection of the signal services which -the President of Haiti unceasingly renders to the country, anti the Senate being the organ of its will, considering that it is for the dignity of the. Haitians to transmit to posterity, by an au- Ittentic act, the record of its gratitude towards the virtuous Ma gistrate who has entirely devoted himself to the public Bailee', hap decreed as follows " Art. 1. The property of two buildings, established. so. 'sotto boost', to be taken at his option from the domajns of the State, is conferred, under the title of a national gift, on the President of Haiti, that he may dispose of them as he please'. ":Art. I The present Decree shall be sent to the Prcsiden uoi Haiti to be executed. "At the Matron Nationtik, July 14, 1823. (Signed) " LEUEBOURS and Others" " THE PRESIDENT OF HAITI TO THE SENATE. " 1 . have received,:Chisens and Senators, with your .111essage of the iftth, the Act enclosed with it, by which the Senate 'tkPreasest, in the most satisfactory terms, its sentiments on the , aerviees of the President at' Haiti. It' there can he any amis. Action for the citizen, called to the Chief Magistracy in the cliilicult times in which we live, it can only come from the ap- Probation of his conscience, and the free and frank manifesta tion of public esteem. Judge, then, how much my heart is penetrated with gratitode l when the Members of the chief con. sunned body, speaking in the name of the nation, give !Ile such splendid proofs of their approbation. I must, however, say openly, because the principles which direct my conduct aro invartmble, that your affection and your approbation are Kul& dint for me. I regret-that you have th ough t it necessary that should receive under th e t i t l e of a n at i ona l g if t , more pro . potty. If the Republic prospers, jj mind l be rewarded beyond the happiness of this world. What fortune indeed can equal the advantage of co.operatiag effectually to ensure the liberty and independence of the country P " 1 have the honour to be, &c. " BOYER." By the old date of these pieces, the public will easily dis cover the motive which delayed the publiattion till now of en ,act by which the serene thought it a duty to °till to the Presi. dent - 4 new proof of the national satisfaction ; a subsequent step taken by this body has now led to the publication. MADRID, JULY 2 7.—(Extract of a Private Letter.)—lt is not difficult to see what will be the result of the present order, but it is not easy to remedy it. If the French army does Lot retreat to sonic good position, without waiting for the • satisfaction which the triovernment of Spain cannot give it, before long it will be obliged to live as in an enemy's country; and the immediate consequence will be a civil war in Spam, ald the necessity of Laving recourse to means other than those employed to set Ferdinand at liberty. 'Phe invasion has only -made him change masters, and has comprised the security and dignity of France. [From the Journal des Debar of Saitmlaibl Pants, A vu. 7.—• Public opinion has been given spontaneously and unanimously on the late chianges in the Ministry. The agreement of all Ihe independent Journals Is remarkable, and it might he supposed they had communicated with rich other on this point, there is such a unl tormlty in their language, while in general there ii inch a diversity in their doctrines. They have ()Lily 'seen in the changes the advantage of M. de Elven the papers of the Count de la — liachefoucault and M. Carbieres Inc silent or •em harnessed; but perhaps to-tnorrow they will Arovettge on us the restraint they suffer by abusing ( From the Etoiit of Sunday. ) PAR Is, A uo, B.—This J ogrlltli COlitaiiie three -royal ortlinunves, dated the titli inst., nor:limit itig various fuuctionuries, among H lticlt are the following : " The Count Portalis, Peer of France, Councillor of State, Nut Councillor of our Appeal Court, is appointed President de t;Yoarribra of the said Court, in the room of Baron Harris, do,yasai. ‘‘ The Baron de Crouseilhes, Director of the Colonies 'and hihnter of Bequests of the Council of State, is appointed Secre 4ary•Metteritl of the Ministry of Justice, in thereon' of the Sleur Vatismeguil, called to ether functions. " The Sieur Vatismesnil, Councillor of State en service r.v .:traordittaire, is Appointed Councillor of State en service ordi. main, in the room or the Slimy Main* de Biran, deceased." ' sty a (Loyal decision of the 4th lust., M. the ;biilie de lilatus, Peer of France, bus been ap. pointed Ambassador at Naples. 'flu Condittiliimnel appears to he astonished 'at Ow appointment of an Ambassador of the King to his great friends the Swiss Confederates. Tl:at leurtial ought to have knOwn that the .Kings Of Fralleft ara the only Monarchs of Perepa who, daring upwards of three centuries, Apve COstantly accredited Ambassadors to Swit yttrium/. We cau enumerate snore than a 111,1 n» &tiff, among whom may he cited the Count tie Dunois, the Shur de la Tremoille, the Marshals de Chabanne, tie Montmorency, de la -Vieville, de Muni, de llassompierre, the Duke de itollllll, "arks More recently (he Chevalier de Beauteviile, the Viscount de Polignac, the Marquis de Ver. .gentles, and the Marquis-de Verne. . Even during the revolution, MM. liarthelemi, -Veruinac, and General Vial,' were residents in 'Switzerland in the character of ihnbastador. tt only when lluoneparte had brought Switzer land under the weight of his despotism that be merely accredited Ministers Plenipotentiary to that couiviry. Surprise . was - felt that since the restoration mo narchical France was nut represented in Switzer. 'land he formerly. 'But every thing which per :tains to sentiments of propriety and to the dignity ,of France le au eye.uore to the Constitutionnel, which complains that the King has cherished the remembrance of the fidelity of the Swiss, on the 10th of August, by again having them on duty around a palac u which is the scene of t heir igetieu ruble gervicee. A. te l'itruPhlc dispatch from Toulon announces, that the roigliala eutter 13,press arrived at Mar seilles on the evening of the d 3 instant with in telligence that a Treaty of Peace was concluded between IL nglaud and the li ge"ncy of Algiers on the . nd ult., and that the bl ock _ a of the Alge rim. ports ceased on the Vito the Count' de la IferronaYs, the AO d masa or of Prance at the Russian Gijlirt, tinia4 at Lu. beck on the 28th ult, with his family. His Ex cellency passed through Harnbnrgh on the 31st ult., on his way to take the' benefit of the waters of Carlsb a d. Madame the Countess de la Fer repays and her children proceed to France direct. We have already noticed the distinguished reception which his Majesty the Emperor of Russia deigned to give to the French naval divi sion which went to the Baltic. We think our readers will be gratified with some further testi monials of the good-will with which his Majesty was pleased to honour the French navy. At the visit of the Baron Lecoupi, Commander of Divi sion, to the Admiralty, he appeared to remark with interest a compass of anew construction, suspended and lighted by a mode newly invented. Shortly afterwards the Minister of Marine, by or der of the Emperor, sent this compass as a present to the Baron,accompanied with charts of the Bal. tic ,richly bound. M. Lecoupir (whose frigate has been honoured by the visit of his Imperial Ma jesty) likewise received, on the part of this Monarch, a very valuable ring. Some French seamen having been sent 'to ,the hospital of Cron stadt, the Directors refused to accept any pay meta for the expellee which the establishment had thereby incurred. M. the Baron Chas. de Rothschild is arrived at Paris from Naples, and alighted at the Grand Hotel d'Artois, where had lodged some.days 141. Solomon de Rothschild and family, coining from Frankfort. (Prom Galignanri MeNever of Saturday, slug. The Neapolitan Ambassador had an audience of the King yesterday. We hear that the Mini. ster of the Inter;or is about to go into the coun try for the benefit of his health. The Spanish General Palafox has arrived at Bnyonne,on his way to the waters of the Pyrenees. PAats, Ann. s.—Letters from Bilbou an. *mance that the tranquillity' of that town had re• cently been disturbed by acts of violence offered to six Constitutionalists, at the same tirne that a manufactory situated at a short distance from the town was set on fire, because the owner is consi dered a partizan of the Cortes. The energetic measures adopted by General D'Orsay put en end to the disorder. It is ru►noured tf►at• the Dkike de Doudeau. ville, now the Minister of the King's liousel►old, repeatedly refused the portfolio of Foreign Affairs. PAULI, Ava. 7.—Five per Cents., loot. 43c. SPAIN. Thu followiuz details of the lato affray .ween the French and Spanish soldiery are ex• racted from Galignani's Messenger : Martnth, ./1)1.1( 24.--It is said that the mountains ot Ronda and Malaga nre inremted with armed bands, who intacept the communicntions. It is certain that an A ide.dc•Camp of the French Commander-in-Chief has set out for Corunna, with orders frmn King Ferdinand to disarm the Royalists who in• dare themselves in excesses against the French. The Supreme Council of War has just published a circu• lar relative to the new levy. The following is one of Its pro. visions:--- " The Nobimt drawn by lot to form part of the army, and who hitherto were not exempted from the service without pay ing 20,000 reale alien enjoy the same favour upon paying only 16,000. The of leers of the RaptHet army Shell be included in the drawing, and if the lot fall% upon them, shall : be substituted by the number which follows their own." I morning a Spaniard was found assassinated at the Puerto del Sol. J o t.v H.—Yesterday the capital was the theatre of a lament. able scone. Some French chasms being in a pot.house, were innitcd by one of Quesada's soldiers, who was soon chnatised for his rashness. Other Spaniards took part in the quarrel, and the guards, composed entirely of Spaniards, instead of en deavouring to restore order, indulged themselves in excess against the chaaseurs. The French soon came up and took the part of their comrade. In an instant sabres were drawn, and the French sustained an unequal combat. The Royalist volun teers of the quarter caused la generale to be beaten, and, after taking anus, Hocked in crowds to the scene of action. A mus. ket shot was the signal of assassination. The French, without any arms except their satires, defended themselves hendually, and dearly sold their lives. The 110U5t8 were closed—the doors were harm:edited—terror prevailed on every side, and cries of " Death to the French :" resounded. The populace, armed with stones and clubs, Twilled upon the French. The Itoyaliat volunteers kept up it fire. More than three hundred muskets were discharged.' Fortunat e ly t h ey di d not do the mischief that might have been expected. Generel Ordonneau and General Quesada coming up with the French anti Spanish troops, succeeded after much exertion, in restoring order. An extraordinary thing is, that the Spa. Mania, who ulone were armed with ronskets, had more killed anti wounded than the French. The latter had five or six men killed, and twice the number wounded. Upon this occasion 14 generale was beaten, and all the troops were tinder arms.— Ire make no reflections. All the blame attaches to the Sponiards. •• This morning General Digeon ant one of his Aides-de- Camp, under the escort of eight chasseurs, to Sacedon, with is letter to the King, in which it is said lie stated, thaCurdess within forty-eight hours he receives mph! satisfaction for the assassination of yesterday, lie will immediately quit the . capital with his troop!. In Extremadura much cattle have died of the intense heat, and in the dry parts of the country the hupe of the harvest is destroyed. THE BUItMEiE WAR. PORTsivrowrif, Auu: 7.-01) Tuesday his Ma jeety's new ship of war the Asia, rated of 84 guns, built at Bombay, under the acting command of Captain Ma it x CURRIE, arrived front Bombayq, whence she sailed on the 29th of March, and called off St. 141ena and Ascension, and ascer.. tained that those Islands were tranquil and healthy. When the Asia left Bombay, Commodore G easy" was about to sail in the Ltikw, to cu-operate with the Military force which had been some tints preparing et Madras, to takepossession of Rangoon, and. the other Bsa'nu'i Sea-ports.—lle had dispatched the Slaney, 18, Capt. Charles Mitchell; Larne ' 18, Capt. F re e derick ttlarrystt , and the Sophie, 18, Capt. George I rederick Ryves, to Madras.—The Expeditiou in preparation there, was to consist of three European Regiments, and five battalions of Sepoys, with a proportion of Artillery, &c.—The Supreme Government of India appears convinced, that, front the hostile determination of the Burmese, measures on a very extensive scale, and of the most determined characte r , are highly neces. sary.—Their hostile determination was fully ev i nce d i n t h e action which took place on the Moneypoor Frontier, in the dis. trict of Catchear, when Lieutenant Colonel Bowen was detested, with the loss of five officers and 160 men killed and woanded. —lt was understood that Sir Edwerd Paget had been recalled front his tour of inspection in the North of India, purposely to take the command of. the force assembling on the frontier of Demi and Chattegong ; but it was regretted that our troops could not calculate on more than two months' active operations, as the rainy, and consequently the sickly season would then come on i the interior of the Burmese Territory is the most sickly part of all lndia.—When the Asks sailed, the Alligator was cruising in the Persian Guiph, and the Tees was going to make the annual visit to New South Wales. The Asia has been brought home by the Officers and crew of the Satellite, which ship has been sold out of the service. The Asia is :larger than the Ganges, and of an improved round stern.' •She has broupht from Bombay the frame of one line.of.battle ship and a frigate, and a quantity of Naval stores.—She will come Into ;tabour on Tuesday, to he paid off. The Leven, 24, 'Captain W. F. Owen, had refitted at Boat- , hay, and sailed to Joinlite Baroconta, surveying in the Persian Gulph. ramar, Captain Bremer, arrived at the cape of. .000 Hope, on her Way , to Port Jackaop.„ on Au ,Atit',of Way, ii 44 sailed in tiro dept. HYDROPHOBIA.. -~-.,w.,,,,-_. FOR THE SUN. Mu. EDITO—At when not only the alarm, but the actuateXistence of Hydrophobia prevails, it liehotres those who are acquainted with the nature of this shocking malady, to offer to the public thnt advice, which if strictly fol. lowed, may almost to a certainty prevent those who may have had the misfortune to be bitten, us also those who may hereafter be so, from fall ing a sacrifice to a disease which no medicine on the records, from the earliest periods, has been known even to alleviate, putting a recovery out of the question. ..With a full conviction of the truth of that which has been stated, and which may be further substantiated by a reference toall or any of the respectable Medical Practitioners in the Metropolis, it is earnestly recommended, that Tnosn whose province it is to protect the lives of the Community should forthwith restrain the sale of every nostrum, such us the Ormskirk medi cioe, dipping in the sea, &c. &c. It is by no means the wish of the writer, that a further in. quiry should not be prosecuted, for the purpose of ascertaining any mode, by which the disease m a y b e prevented, or cured, when it has made its appearance, but the experience of many cen turies offers not any'rnedical or mechanical means of curing, the: malady when once formed. The great-objection, which is and should be. made to. the use of nostretns, 'arises from the certainly fatal consequence to those . 'who have been. bitten, by an undoubted rabid animal, if they confide solely . in the supposed anti-rabid properties of adver tised medicines; for 'it is an undoubted fact, that every one of the many quack advertised nos trums, are not-only useless, but productive of the greatest possible evils. Many a poor sufferer has gone through a most rugged road to death, by confiding in the'Orinskirk and other " drinks," and thus letting slip the .only chance, and I may add, the almost certain chance of being saved, namely, by having the wounded parts cut out. it has been ascertained by the actual experience of the writer, that many lives have been saved by a removal of the bitten portions, not one ever having had a, single symptom of the disease who submitted to this. (generally trifling) operation. And it is en ascertained fart, that ulthough it is advisable and prudent, to remove the wounded parts as soon as possible, yet even up to the end of time fifth week, it will give a very good chance of escape. All . the cases which have been at tended by the writer, the individuals had been bitten exactly six weeks previously to the first Symptoms shewing themselves, and the same pe riod is remarked in all the well and truly au thenticated histories. The various poisons which are introduced into the body act very differently, as to the time of showing their effects on the con stitution ; the sting of the Hornet, or Bee, pro. d urea bib tantuneous swelling and pain in the part, and soon subsides. The bite of the Rattle Snake and Viper, both of which convey their poison through n tube in the fangs, with which they wound, is neither so painful as the sting of the Hornet, nor so rapid in their effects, which are mainly on the constitution, for the poison thus Injected into the-wound is absorbed or carried into the' general circulation, mind a few hours are required' before ',a n y great disturbance of the health is manifested.. Many other instances might be given, but those. already mentioned arc' stas ficient for the purpose. The poison, supposed to be carried into the body by the tooth of the Dog, appears to observe another, and a much longer period, before it can show its mischievous activity, namely, a period of six weeks in the human subject, mitt which protracted term af fords the person bitten ample opportunity to adopt the plan which alone can be trusted in pre venting a malady the most appalling and cer tainly fatal that can happen. The poison from n rabid animal appears to be in a state of inacti. vity during the first five weeks. As a degree of soreness and aching pain are alone experienced in the bitten parts, the day previous to the hor rible symptoms which follow. The writer has no objection to the Ormskirk medicine, and others in any quantity subsequent to the excision of the wounded parts, as lie is convinced they are harmless, and the use of them umy in addition soothe the mind of the individual who drinks them. One more observation. The writer of these remarks bus removed from the hand of one man, who was bitten by a dog undoubtedly ra bid, the bitten parts twenty-five days subsa. (pettily, and he remains well. From the face of another, the parts fifteen days afterwards— he is also well—and a great many others at shorter periods. The dog after he has bitten a person should not be destroyed, but be tied up and watched, for he will rarely in jure his toaster or persons who are not strangers. The dog never lives beyond four days in a rabid state, and frolli the circumstance of destroying the animal many are kept in a state of most painful suspense which would be obviated by not destroying him, except under circumstances of peculiar risk' or I am,,Sir, your obedient Servant, Westminster, Aug:9, Mt ellittUnG. • The pronitnittide with which his Meje*lY Government have attended to the complaints of the inhabitants Of Prince Edward's Island, on the subject of alledgetirtbuttes its that island, is consoling to the inhabitants of the Colonies, who are unfortunately some times compelled to have recourse to the justice of the Moth er Country. The Halifax papers contain , a. letter from the Und er Secretary of State to the agent for the in. habitants, dated in March, in which he states that the Governor had been ordered to assemble the Legislature, which he had not done for several years, and stay all proceedings regarding the Quit Rents, Judge Haliburton, of Nova Scotia, was in the Island in May, taking information on the part of Government, in respect to th e a ll edged increased fees i n Ch ancery, since the appointment of the Governor's son-in-law to be Hegistrar..— Tilese proceedings, with the appointment of Col. Ready, to b e Lieutenant Governor; which has been announced, will, it is to hoped, restore harmony in the island.--(Quebec Gazelle.) The old Cltateuu in this city is now undergoing proper repairs previous to its being occupied by the lion. Sir iItANCIS Beltran, Lieutenant-Governor of the Province, on whom his Majesty has been graciously pleased to confer the Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian OuelphicOrder.--(/bid.) In two of the vessels which arrived last week we understand, there were several cases of the Small Pox. The fatality of the disease makes it necessary, and the duty of all persona, to guard against Its introduction. Vaccination, which is an effectual preventive, Is easily secured and ought to b e i m . mcdiately resorted to. The small pox prevailed d ur i ng l ast winter in this city,, and in a number of cases proved fatal. Theft: was a very strong north east wind from Tuesday to Sa. -tUrday last, . The Yeaseis.whieh sailed on stmday and Monday week did not get furdoym, The‘wincl,still gailtuNes east and of vessels sailed this morning.—(Aid.) W EST INDIA DOCKS. DZLIVERIES for the WEEK, and STOCK ON HAND, for the Work ending the 7th of August, 1824. Delivered. Articies. Stock on Hone *porta- !land. u sump •on. t ton. Inds - - 4,126 .* 40,131 Sugar /'Pierces - - 351 . 3,133 1 Puncheons . 235 369 25,499 Rum Illids . . 3 4 1,163 {lnds and Tierces 07 1,463 11,639 , eons Barrels and Bags 7 0 1 , 90 6 20,752 1 Bales and Bags 1 62 432 Cotton Pockets and Serous 31 . ea Win. Butts and l'ipes 2 1 0 5 1,322 1111 ids and i Casks 10 $ 1,091 {Casks . . . - 69 Pimen 10 Bags - . 25 436 , 5,073 Casks - - 00 - 833 Ginger / Bags . - .. - , 292 Cocos Casi ol - - 33 - 1,307 IBags - - 14 0 2,810 Logwood Tons . ‘ 107} 63e 3,6141 Fuotic Toss - . 93J 4i 1,9914 Chests of Sugar 12448 Bags of East India Sugar 54,883 ellSkl of Molasses Calks of Tallow - US. PRICIL OF nocrts Title ttenk Stock 2361 3 per Cont. Red. Ulll per Cont.( !ons 234 j :4 par Cant 1011 per Clot. {Aesd. ,101 New 1061; Obnk Long Ann. 231 3.l6ttns Imp. 3 per Cents . India Stock • Ditto Bondi South Sea 3tauk PRICES Or ►OKEIUN F 1 Austrian Ms, 8 per et. ... 95i ~....:_ Scrip _ fletenosAyres Oi 11 prat. Uliihail, lids, 0 per et. ... 79j Coloni Wan litis, 6 per ct.... &rip ,l dis. Danish, 5 percent. lOO Greek Scrip — Aleiticein Bonds 62 53 ...----,___scrip .. Nexpolithn, 5 per cent. Peruv iii.n Bonds — dip - OA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001.2d....311 36 42 Ditto lid. 36 311 Ditto 6001.2d. Ditto lid. Ditto Stooll 2d. — Ditto Id. 4O Ditto Colornerciid bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Amount 931 i NM, AT ONE Portuguese Bonds BB ----Scrip Prusginn, b per ct. Ditto New Russian, New, 6 per ct. 961 i Spanish' 1821, toper et. -- 1823, ditto Alliance Shares 12i3 Palladium Equitable Loan Illancheater Ditto French Rental Scrip FOREIGN btAILI. Arcatvgal. DUE. 0 1 Gottenburgb liarnburgh • Holland . France Amorica . Uflift WA THR AT LONDON 1.1.11.11)(31C TO-11101t ROW, ori)ing, 5 minutes after 3. I Evening, 18 minutes after 3. THE SUN. SOLIS% QUIS DIOERE F.ILSU3I AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUsT 10, 1824. MAJIZEIT is expected at Carlton.llouse In the course of the present week, when an order will be issued for the further Prorogation of Par• liarnent, which at present stands adjourned to the 24th instant. We have received the Paris Papers of Sat►►r• day, and the Etoile of Sunday, and have given extracts from them under the usual head. The Telegraph had announced the arrival of the Eng. lisp cutter, The Express, at Marseilles on the 3d instant, with the intelligence of Peace having been concluded between Great Britain and the Regency of Algiers on the 224 ult. No park• culars are given as to the terms of the arrange ment, nor of the causes which have produced it ; but it is reasonable to conclude that it was not preceded by a bombardine9t, as so Important a circumstance would scarcely have been omitted even in a Telegraphic Dispatch. It is sup posed that The Express may have been the bearer of dispatches for our own Government, which she would probably land at Marseilles, for their more speedy conveyance, through France, to this country. The confirmation of this agreeable news will be looked for with anxiety, particularly by the relatives of the brave men forming the blockading force off Al g. rs, who, we trust, have been spared the perils of a conflict with the barbarians. The Etoile gives the substance of a letter con. ained in the dugsburgh Gazette, dated Constan. tinople, July 15, which asserts that an officer had arrived from the CAPTAIN PAcu t, announcing that he had subdued the island of Ipsara, after an obstinate resistance by the Ipsariots, and had taken a hundred vessels and a great quantity of artillery. This news is not to be depended upon. The last accounts of the CAPTAIN PACHA repre. seated his fleet as being in a very bad condition from the ravages of the plague, and as awaiting in inactivitroff Mytilene the arrival of the long expected Egyptian 'squadron with reinforcements. It is not, theverare,..- probable that he- has been able to accomplish so brilliant an exploit 'u the conquest ofls.para. T.he manner in . which the Eloile speaks of this rumour , is of some im portance, whether the rumour itself _be true or false ; for as the organ of • M. de ViL t.tt Ministry, it express \ Ok a hope that this afflicting nen: for Christianity will not be confirmed. Our Readers are aware that we have long known that the French Government is se. cretly extending its influence in the East of Ea rope, and that we recently stated, in speak ing of the arrival of General Count Gott.te. sit:vor at Constantinople, our opinion that he is not instructed to make ally very strenuous exertions for terminating the dif ferences between the Porte and Russia, and thus enabling the former to direct Its undi' !tided attention and strength to 'the Greek CO" test. The•dormant project forpstablishing the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem on a..territarf ceded•by"the'reeks was unquestionably an I" tended stroke of. French policy to secure friendly POw . entl. , ,footing in, that fine portion of Europ e k . a n d th e l anguage of the £/° (s hich . we allow' to be honour a bl e - to the feeling by w hi c h it i s dictated), -"cleerif shews HMO that the wi s h es - o f F r are de* cidedly fa voura bl e to t h e . independence of Greece. The following is the notice of this ara fair which appears hi the Fiend( Mill id lOW Pa per :-- [Prom tha Eloile of Sunday.) The Casette of Augsburg, of the 2d August, gives an ellod of a letter from Constantinople, of the 15th July, stating that an Officer of the fleet of the Captain Pacha had been sent to as Government to announce the conquest of the Isle of Ipsiolts one of the principal arsenals of the Greeks, after an obtains° resistance. The Turks must have captured more than 100/ 0 ' eels and a great quantity of artillery. The plan of the CIP 64I° Pacha was to proceed on to Samos. As king as the Austrian Observer does not give swears*" lion of this afflicting news for Christianity, we ate pertaliti 4 t° doubt it. When it was stated by the thinoveriars Got" that the last dispatches received by the Haw" verian Government from Portugal had announced that the aid of a foreign force in that Ki ng' (10111 was not judged necessary, we corrected the erroneous inference importing there having been any application for such * force, which was formed by some of 0U Contemporaries. It now appears that oar own Government have received similar patches from *Lisbon, and that the reason so* signed for the more satisfactory state of affairs its Portugal is the spirit of zeal and activity in the IMO'S service which the Officers of the Porte' gurse army have displayed ever since it we o known that the aid of a foreign force had been applied for. , Extract from a Private Letter, dated liAvAtr liAff, July The Slave Trade is carried on here in all vigour; vessels arrive daily, having landed their cargos* Pr is the coast. Many sail from hence, and upwards of a doses a " now preparing. The vessels that arrive generally report "" Africa and St. Thomas, and when any complaints are natl . t° the Governor, his reply is, " I have no doubt these vessels ha" brought slaves, but there are no proofs." Two vessels, l b. Vengador and Espanola, have jut landed, the one 410, the other 180 slaves. The latter, when ahe sailed from heave, wg. called Descamisados, and came in under another name, i *m. mantled. by the mate; the Captain having arrived lasts °lit: land some d a y s b e f ore the vessel came into port. It said that four other vessels are now discharging, and I ° 4-- ncgroes are so abund ant t h at t h e price on the coast i s Gluw a ~ 190 dollars each. Only a few days ago a Spanish brig d al : brought in a slav e vesse l. I t was given out the first (1 6 1 ° " i she was a vessel from Matanzas, the next that she was a 1111 '; zilian vessel, wh en i t was well known that she was a ilPaal.; brig that had a c t ua ll y sa il ed from this port. On board th vessel it is said th at 249 o f the slaves died the lira n ight o fo new disorder call e d the yellow vomit, but for which u° " has yet been discovered. It is matter of general inquiry her* what the Briti s h G overnment and their Commodore African station arc about. The Glasgow Courier, received this contains the r n ornhlP followi n g letters from JamB;ca' brought to th e Cl y d e b y t h e s hi p J ama ica fr‘ l6 ; Montego B a y. Th e accounts from t h e I ce" the Intended revolt are a few days liter the' those received by the packet ; and we Are h a P P I Y O to see that a l t h oug h a feeling o f con siders% alarm is m an if este d b y the writers, t h e revolt liar not, in fact, extended itself : (Extract of Letters received in Glargor) a rt " MONTEGO BAY, JUNE 15..—1 regret to Say, t h3t ec all in a state of the greatest possil;e alarm ; 9is " tste° an Pens are in a st a t e o f open re b ellion in Hanover, ne ar our and there are, from the latest accounts received from tha t 111 triet, upwards of 300 armed negro men f abundance of ammunition buried ; every hour fresh Ac c° `:,,, A ntl are m re os ce t i d v ee ed p o l f a t i, h d, e ar d nro i d s m a e tr z e tti c ei t en io sui n vi o em f pje o rlu t o l ni l ti e eah r ral p t: ro o.b pertle di s. oo o : 4 l :o l , are all upon the alert, and I fear their duty will be hard in ac ht een hours previous to its being carried into effect." " I em sorry to inform you a very alarming rebellion tv~ been discovered on the eve of breaking out on ArgYil „ c ut e " , the pr o p erty of Mr. John Malcolm. The most able and 74 tive negroes have taken to the woods, and are killing cattle 1 0 committing every rebellious act they can. The intelligent a know reached Spanish Town on Sunday. The Ilann /sT Ni r estmoreland Militia, with the interior regiment, are out' 04 keeping guard at different po s ts i n die vicinity. If WWII l tic It( r ow tied to