The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-14 00:00:00

N 1 A. SHE BURMESE WAR. FOR THE SUN. Ma. EDITOR--The prompt attention you have invariably shewu to my communications on Indian Affairs, demands my thanks, and imposes on me the satisfaction of communicating to you what ever news I receive from our Indian possessions. The anxiety naturally felt by the public, respect- Aug the Burmese War, its origin, and progress, induces, me to transmit to you the substance of souse of the letters which have been recently re .seived on that and other subjects. It appears by letters from Madras and Bombay, that t h e inhabitants of the " CITY OF PALACES" are really so freightened at the expected visit of their Burmese neighbours, who have declar ed, that they will not stand on any ceremony, but at once march into the capital of India, lad' dictate to the Supreme Government their own terms; that all the 64 Burra Kharmas" and 46 At Howes," are suddenly suspended, and the valuables of " the Qui Hi's" are lodged it, Fort William, as soon as conveyances can be procured to take them there. The Burmese con template the immediate acquirement of valuable booty,. notwithstanding the present endeavours to prevent it. The panic which pervades all Casts is excessive.—The Ladies are in the most aa a aro alnrinerl at the sound of every military movement, and the pur suits of the Civilians are suspended, from the fear of the Cholera, and the effect which may be pro duced by the invasion of the Burmese. The Madras Army, as usual, becomes the principal available force in India, which the Bengalese, who are so unwilling to give them, -the mai ' lest credit on any occasion, are compelled to call ou " to come to their assistance," to defend the 64 City of Palaces," otherwise it will fall a sacrifice to the invading Army. The - Madras Native ' Troops, to their credit and tmour, waiving, as they have done on all former • occasions, their prejudice of Cast, it .appears, without hesitation volunteered for the Service, and embarked for Chittagong and Calcutta ! On the news of the defeat of the two Bengal Bat 11111011S, by the Burmese in or near Chittagong, reaching Madras, two other native Corps were prepared to embark; and with equal ardour and spirit, which pervaded all the departments of this Army, six thousand men of every arm have, • been embarked for Rangoon, under the corn ' mend of Brigadier General MACDEAN—the fact I is, that " the feeling" of the. Madras Army bus invariaby placed them foremost in the public service and shown that the utmost de prudence can always be pieced on their fide lity and efficiency. ! The City of Nagpoor, which they conquered, and of which they were after wards deprived, for the purpose of transferring, unjustly, its occupation to the Bengal Troops as • an additional station, has been ordered by the • Court of Directors to be again placed under the Madras Government, and it is to be expected that the services of this Army will be further :appreciated, from the -promptitude they have >thewn in volunteering their services to protect Chittagong and Calcutta. The cheerfulness with which the .Native Madras Troops marched , to the beach fur embarkation was truly gratify . log ; Om, was scarcely tonnage sufficient to evader them comfortable, or prevent the mixture of Casts. Men who had never, many of them, seen a ship before, having been raised in the in terior of the country, disregarded all personal in convenience ;--without a murmur they reconciled themselves to a separation from their families, and thus to the greatest possible privations did they .submit, in .furtherance of what they chose to conceive to be their duty, their services being, voluntary, and entirely of their own free will. Such conduct on the .part of the Madras Army nought to obtain for - them 'the approbation of all the Authorities, both at home and abroad, and , there is little doubt of their services giving them additional claims to the favour and protection of their Sovereign. Most of these troops were en. gaged in the lute Mehra tta War, yet up to this time . neither they, or the troops front Bengal and Boni bay, which composed the Army of. the Deceit'', to which I was attached, have received or partici pitted in any part of the enormous booty captured 'during that war. Yet 'these gallant men have not shown, in any degree, the least dissatisfaction, ;but, on this stew CALL of their country, have •protoptly and cheerfully volunteered again their services, relying On the liberality of the Go -vertement for a just reward of their meritori .ous exertions. It appears that the result of - the late war in 1818, added, most extensive ly, to the territory of the East India Coen patty, and increased its annual territorial Net Revenue several millions sterling I Yet notwith standing, it is to be lamented, -that from causes which remain to be explained, the Company are -not disposed to admit the claims of the Troops -to an extent beyond a few thousand pouuds ; • when it is notorious, that in addition to the jewels -and other treasure actually delivered to the Com. patty's Servants by the troops, there was near ,300,0001. paid' in specie into the Company's ''Treasury, by the order of the late Governor 'General, who so 'disinterestedly and kindly iu ,terposed a claim for a participation in it, although he had previously declared his determination not .to take any of it, but that the whole of his propor tion should be given to certain classes of the Army, though it was well understood he :had not arty right w hatever to it ! The delay which this claim of Lord HASTINGS .created, coupled with other circumstances, have 'been attended with serious inconvenience and injury to the brave men who were engaged in the Mahratta war, and though It is " better late than never," it is to be expect ,ed that His Majesty's Government will not be trifled with, but that the East India Company will be called on to pay over to the Trustees, under the King's Warrant, not only the money ,paid into their Treasury, but also the value of ,tire jewels, treasure, and other t public proper y 'they got possession of, through the valour of the troops, and, the confidence which was placed in 4beir servants. There oat* .be ;to difficulty in 4ste,rtaining the putticulars and value of all this booty. The Returns and Reports of the Com pany's Accountant-General in India, and the letters and papers in their Military Department, will disclose it; and it is a subject of remark by all Asiatics, that in the accounts presented by the Company to Parliament, there is so little notice taken of it, and of the great increase of their an nual territorial revenue; but illusion and con fusion are so admirablyand adroitly interwoven in most of their public statements of accounts, that it requires more than European skill and practice to develope and explain them ! I shall not, on this occasion, trespass further on your columns, but in a short time I shall venture to call the attention of your Readers to " the scenes," which are partially disclosed in the large volumes lately published by the Court of Pro prietors.; as there are many important papers wanting, to afford a fair opportunity to the Public to form an impartial view of the whole of the REAL administration of the Marquis of HASTINGS ! Bath, 13th Oct. 1824. A ]JENOALEE. FOR THE SUN. MEDICAL STAFF.-.(INDIA.) Ma. EDITOIt.—As your Paper is in great re pute with East Indians, may I request the favour of your publishing the following General Order, an order that reflects great credit upon the Marquis of HASTINGS. It was, Sir, no joaa necessary than humane, to prove I will give you a 'case in point. lam myself but lately returned from India, very ill indeed. Before quitting the Presidency to which 1 belong, (not . Calcutta, for the mischief has ceased there) I was two days in an alarming state, but no message or entreaty' that I could use, could procure me the attendance of either of the Medical Officers; they had more profitable employment in attending to rich families, than in administering to the case of a Subaltern Officer ; in consequence they sent an hired assistant, not in the service, and whose attention, I found, was only to be secured by It douceur. A friend of mine at **** Presidency had a child taken ill of the cholera before day light, and from that time till nine o'clock were Ills servants in search nr, and actually found the Medical Officer, " who would come directly ;" he did come at five in the evening, when the child had been dead eight hours. A strange Medical Gentleman, %%110 was accidentally found at bevels o'clock, said to the afflicted father,- 4t you found me too late." The person whose duly it was to attend, and for which he was paid by the Company, was a fashionable Doctor, in very great request among the rich and great folks, and with natives of rank. If lam called upon by the India !louse Authorities, I can substantiate the foregoing."l do Sincerely hope, for the benefit of the service at large, and equally for the inte rests of the East India Company, that this letter will be seen arid duly noticed by aur,Honour• able Masters. I can given you_the General Order. GENERAL ORDER. ARMY MEDICAL STAFF. FORT WiLLIA3t, Jtrr,Y 19, 192:1.--It having come to the knowledge of the Most Noble the Governor-0 encral in Council, .that some of the Army Medical Staff (his Lordship hopes not many) have been in the habit of demanding fees for attendance on the families of their brother officers, It is hereby strictly commandea that such practice shall cease, it being clearly an. rderstood by Government, that the attendance of medical offi. cera in their professional capacity, on the families of the officers 43f• the corps to which they are attached, is an imperative - part of the duty to be performed by them. This order is to be considered applicable to medical attend ance by Presidency Surgeons, Garrison Surgeons, and Sin," Suweons of stations,-on the Officers of the Army and their fa. mikes who may make application to them for professional advice. Wm. CASEMENT, Liellt.-0010110, -Sec. to Government Military Dept. I . am, Sir, Your humble servant, Wotthing,-Sussm Oct.-12, 1824. LE GION. REDUCTION OF TAXES. The following -is -a •correct list of the Taxes repealed since 'lB2l, with their respective , amounts : 1821—Agrieultural Horse Duty . £480,000 1822:—On•1llalt . - - 1,500,000 On Salt . - - 1.300,000 On Leather . . 300,090 • On Tonnage - - , •180,000 On' Irish Windows, &c. . 280,000 1823—Assessed Taxes .. .. 2,300,000 Irish ditto - - - 100,000 • Spirits, Ireland -. . 380,000 Ditto, Scotland - . 340,000 1824—0 n Foreign Wool - . 359,000 On Silk .. - . 960,000 On Coals - - 200,000 • On Hum . - . 150,000 4.)n Law Stamps , - - 200,000 £8,520,000 AUSTRIAN LOAN, NEGOCIATED BY MT. N. M. ItoTuscau n IN LONDON.—The Ilalf-yearly Di vidend on the said-Loan, falling tine on Monday the Ist of November, will be paid on that and ,every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), be tween the hours of ten and two. It is requested that the-Dividend Warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, may be left one day previous, for the purpose of being examined.—New Court, September 9.0, 1824. A late letter from Rome says....“ W e h ave a t length, thank God-1 a prospect of the diminution of crime in the Papal dominions. A few days ago, Onorato Orsini, one of the most cruel of the banditti which haunt the highways, was killed by three of his associates, who appeared with his head in their hands before the Authorities, to supplicate forgiveness for their own crimes. On the gth ult. that celebrated robber, Gaetano Mauriti was shot, and his head afterward ex. posed at Rocca•gorga, as a warning to his compa nions. Another band is so surrounded on all sides, that it is impossible they should escape.— The following just act of retaliation it related of the Pore :—As his Holiness was coming out from visiting the prisons of Rome, a grenadier, who was one of the guardq, stepped up to the Pontiff, and handed him one of the ammunition loaves that were dealt out to the soldiers, humbly soliciting his Holiness to notice the very had quality of the bread. The Sovereign Pontiff ac cordingly had the bread examined, and finding the thing to be as described by the greuadier, a line of 1,40 crowns was levied upon the con tractor, which was immediately paid, and the money distributed amongst the soldiers." FOR THE SUN. IMa. EDITOII.—I waited a day, in order that some abler pen than mine might undertake an immediate and indignant exposure of a paragraph in a French paper, the Eloile, a translation of which appeared in your Paper. From your Journal, more especially, the public, 1 expect, will look for an unequivocal denial of that ca lumnious passage, and they ought not to be dis appointed. The British Press, I pereceive, no ticed it ; but so tamely and so liberally (as the expression is uow-a-days understood), as to be altogether unworthy of the most honourable name a newspaper tan assume. To attempt an elaborate refutation, would be doing more than justice with such an antagonist, who writes either perfectly at random, without the slightest infor mation on the subject on which he scribbles, or with a wilful and deliberate determination to misrepresent and belie. In the squalid obscu rity of some Parisian garret, his pen, wielded by hunger, scatters with desperate rapidity over his paper the monstrous forgeries and distortions which ignorant and bigotted prejudice have sup plied him with over a broken cup full of meagre coffee among the politicians of the Cabinet Po litique. But lot not the French public be de ceived : if there be any respectable reader of the Eloile, let him not imagine that England is a country where the political and ecclesiastical es.' int.1:01....,E,N4e persecute all others to exter minuii. People of France ! if there be any of you in fatuated enough to believe the Eloile, come here, and judge for yourselves. Do not be alarmed, lest nothing short of conformity to our national religion should ensure you a safe abode here, or a safe return to your own country. Are you members of the Church of Rome ? You shall eat, drink, sleep in perfect secuxity ; you shall travel all over the country without a passport or an in quiry, like ourselves : nay, more, Gentlemen, in this exterminating land you shall go to your own worship without any danger of being burned for it—you shall become members of the gg Catholic Association," collectors of the "Catholic Rent ;" you shall write pamphlets against the persecution of the government which protects you, against the illiberality of the religion which tolerates and supports you ; in a word, you shall write the Eloile. You shall do your best to overthrow Church and Constitution ; and when all this is allowed, you shall exclaim, " what monstrous bigotry not to give us all!" Have your minds been impressed with the sublime doctrines of the ' 6 Goddess of Reason ?" Go to her " Temple" in Fleet-street : read the Westminster Review! If, however, you prefer a middle course, and the blaze of the Goddess is too dazzling for your i i , ht of So- C ey h e r s i , st y ia o l u at tn y a t y hr e o l u n g e i r i g t e he it d a e o li i c t at f e ro t t w n I dh: night of cinianism. Mr. Beisham, on my honour, l assure you, is preaching in good health, and perhaps as little anticipates a faggot or a rope as you or my self. If you take a walk through Loudon and the neighbourhood I will engage you shall see plenty of a ZI0113," cc Ebenezers," " Provi dences," &c. whose congregations, whomsoever they may " predestine" to destruction, have no expectation *1 any such predestinations attend ing tinnusetas. In a word y good people of France, come here, and judge for yourselves, whether EXTERMINATION or DISSENTERS be the leading principle of THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT, or whether, on the contrary, THERE DE ANT COUNTRY WHERE RELIGIOUS DISSENT, IN ITS IN.. .lINITE VARIETY OF FORMS, IS TOLERATED SO PER.. FECVLY AND SO UNIVERSALLY AS IN THIS I The question of the Catholic Claims (as they are ealled,in what other nation could such claims be heard ?) is a long one, and the Mode, it is to be supposed, is too full of ignorance and prejudice to listen to its discussion. But let it, be ever understood, that it is not a question of veligious toleration, but of political safety ; we require the Members of our Legislature to acknowledge by oath the supremacy of the Magistrate under whom they are to legislate, and the total absence of any right in foreign Potentates to intermeddle in our political mutters. It is of no knportunce whether objections to this oath arise from reli gious or other considerations; our history, as well as common reason, shows the expediency of this regulation. If the Papists will submit to it, no further inquiry into their religion will he made. If the Male is exulting in escaping from the scissors of the Censors, let him know that there is still at Paris u high Censorship ; the Tribunal of Public Estimation. The enlightened part of the French public are not to be blinded by the fogs of his dulness. They know how to appre. date the feeling which, for the sake of pamper ing at once its hunter and its malignity, panders to the sickly appetites of vulgar prejudices, in ca. lumniating a tuition which the best, bravest, and wisest among themselves regard with the highest respect. BRITANNUS. Cutr.n-naopetiva.—On Tuesday morning a singular discovery took place in Lambeth church. appeared that t!-meeting had been held in the vestry before the rector, churchwardens, the disih.sal of parochi a l ma tt ers re specting the separated, affairs of the parish, aft e r w hich they &c. for as did the sexton, on l y l eav i ng i n th e church the had i3Otne business to clergyman, wh o transact ; but on his reti r i ng he Wit& surprised to find a parcel carefully wrapped up a white cambric handkerchief, placed within the inner door of the church. Th e m i n i ster i nstan tl y i n f orme d the sexton (Mr. Seeger) of the circumsvance, who, on opening the said parcel, discovered th e body of a new-born male child, quite dead.— Mr. Guy, one of the parish surgeons, was sent for, who examined the body, and pronounced it Such is the extreme pressure in Spain, that the Clergy fear they must necessarily part with a portion of their lands.—{French Paper.) The late Mr. GALAMN, whose death at the ad. vanced age of • 87, occasioned the recent contest in the City for the office of Bridge.master, had so entirely lost his recollection for nearly a year before his decease, that on the death of his wife, which happened In July last, he was scarcely conscious of the loss, and was with difficulty eon. vinced that he had ever been married, A Private Express has arrived from Paris, and it is reported that the French Rentes have come 102 f. 50c. No news as yet from South America, which is so very anxiously expected. We have received this morning Frankfort Papers to the 7th instant, the contents of which are quite unimportant. On the 19th ultimo M. de SICARSJEWSKI was installed with great solem iiity, in the Church of the Holy Cross at War saw, as Archbishop and Primate of the Kingdom of Poland. - q 4 , 11. - - z'c /* r cbt MASONIC NOTICES' FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, Oct. 18, LoNnoNr. Nos. 1,8, 14, 15, 22, 284, 293, 398. COUNTAY. Nos. 20, 79,102, 219, 311, 368, 423, 509, 510, 521, 583. Tuesday, 19, Lownow. Nos. 33, 42, 266, 309. ConwrnY. Nos. 127, 151, 167, 170, 184, 199. 385, 532, 541, MI. Wednesday, - 20, Lownox. Nos. 36, 56, 92, 134, 225, 296. COUNTRY. Nos. 95, 195, 124, 146, 207, 229, 339, 349, 465, 480, 487, 529, 581, 678, 711. Thursday, - 21, 140 w. Nos. 65, 128, 152, 274, 388. Hounslow Female Sch. at 11. Con' air. Nos. 48, 113, 171, 288, 416, 453, 466, 469, 511 561. Friday, • • —.-.22, Lownow. • COUNTRY. Non. 283. Saturday, 23, LONDON. 4 • • COUNTRY. IRELAND. Monday, Oct. 18, Coax. • No. 67. • 6 HANTS. The Meeting of the Grand Lodge for this Province is, we unat.m.nd, postponed from the 27th to the 31st instant. PRICK OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 234 i 4 3 pet Cent. Red. 9511 3 per Cent. Cons. , 96 iii 34 per Cent 10- Ditto Red. lolii 1 Dised. 4 Per Can t. New 1071 8 Rank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock Ditto Bonds 95*. 935. South Sea Stock Old Annuities—.. New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. —.51 51) 5 Ditto I id. 52 5 Ditto 5001. 11. 54 5 Ditto I ie. Ditto Small 2d. Ditto lid. — Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cone. for Account ilefijj PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian lids, 5 per ct.... 93i1 Portuguese Ilimds 9lfi Brazilian — , -----__Serip' Buenos A yres ....... — 4 per ct. Chilian Ms, 6 ver ct. ... Ditto New Colombian lids,bperct....79o Russian, New, :a per et. Ytij i ---Scrip dui. Spanish 1821, aper ct.... 2t/a Danish, 6 per cent... — -- 1823, ditto ... Greek Scrip ll dis. Alliance Shares — 31exican lids Scrip 6Ol op Equitable Loan , — i i aa ßentes ... 103 SO 75 p N er ea u p y o i l a i n ta ß n, o s nd p s er cent. ... _92 F Ca re n n a c d t _.Scrip 6B Scrip l6 151 --_ FOREIGN MAUS. AIIIIII , Ell. Dut. notten'burgh 11 am burgli Buenos Ayres America . 11 VIII WATER a r LONDO N BRTDGE T0..510R ROM% Morning, 49 minutes after 6. Evening, iii minutes after 0. THE SUN. VALSAI QUIN DICIiIU FALSUIU AUDiiAr P LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 14, Inc NEW ENGLAND..COFFEE HOUSE. LIVERPOOL., OCT. 12.—Wind N. E. fresh.—The Packet. ship Con es, from New York, has not arrived, but is expected by to-morrow's tide. Two o'Clock.—LivEnpoor., TUESDAY EVENIWO, Eight o'Clock.—A. report prevails that the Corks has been driven on shore. ' ANOTHER ACCOUNT of the DISCOVERY SHIPS. STItOMNESS, OCT. 4.—The following is an extract from the private log of the Surgeon of the whaling ship Cicero, of Hull, arrived here this day :—July 17. Saw the two Discovery ships Ileela and Fury beset in the track, in lat. 69. 24. N. long. 59. W.; had no doubt they would have a clear passage to Lancaster Sound to a few days. No ice seen along the West land of Davis' Straits." NORTHER)? EXPEMTIO24,—Extract of a letter from a seaman, on board the Griper, to.his friend in Aberdeen " On board his Majhsty's ship Griper, near Cape Chidley, Hudson's Straits, Aug. 3. " We got In among the ice, yesterday morning, and, in the evening, saw the land, and at present we are close under it, on the coast of Labrador, which is very high indeed and mostly covered with snow. We are about one thousand two hundred miles from Repulse Bay, the place where we intend to winter." It was our intentiott to notice tit a unjust and illiberal attack in a recent number of the Etoile upon the Religions Toleration of this country, but the subject has been so ably treated by our valuable Correspondent BIUTANNUS, in his letter, which we have inserted this day, that he hat; reodered all anhemadversion on our part wholly unnecessary. We therefore refer our Readers to his letter. We may, however, obrerre, that we have a right to expect that the Etaik will make the amende honourable for so unprovoked and so unmerited a slander upon the Llrit;sh Government and character. Never was there a Government on earth under which Religions Toleration prevailed to so great an extent as ii exists in this country ; and we conceive that it is 1 incumbent on all the French Journals, as well as the Elate, to do justice to British liberality on h point so interesting to the happiness of inaokin(l, according to their respective opinions of the faith best calculated to insure their happiness here. after. Besides, a recantation of so reprehensible a stigma is due also to the feelings of our country. men in generaloind, indeed, necessary, in ostler to keep both nations in good humour with each other. ........0 By the packet from Buenos Ayres we have received a file of the Argo. from the 10th to the 31st of Jell inclusive, and have also been furnished with extracts from Pri. vate letters to the same date. The account of the defectioa of the Royalist General, Olaneta, in Peru, received lately by way of Panama, is disproved by an article from Potosi, wilth represents that General as still in that city in the midd le of May. This article states :that Olaneta, in the exercise dilly fUnctions as Viceroy of Upper Peru, had appointed native Americans to the Governments of Chuquisaca, Cochabamba, la Pax, and Santa Cruz. It is not easy to divine his object in this measure, which is certainly of an equ i v ocal character, and may even be the. prelude to a design on his part of e recting that portion of Peru into an independent Government, with the se , preme authority vested in his own person. We find no other notices besides this of the Royalist army, and no advice, ce.ll of course be obtained from Lima through the district e.bsh etoPlOita on Callao'- -n they occupied. The intelligence from Lima and Lower P: , ri l at Buenos Ayres was all obtained by way of Chile, i 12, 1. does not come down to a later date than the del , ,a,rt", rc „, c r , the United States' ship Franklin from Callao. I" ‘ e " . " therefore few facts not previously known. It is mull •hat the .. ° h t the trmar of o lon u t s n e fi o er f os th , e er ga li r g r lt n n o ati f C ve all c a avalry , attached Bolivar, were so numerous and active in the neigho;* hQ '', for . Lima, that the Spaniards were unable to convey Pfavil",t ort tinued, as before stated, to be blockaded by the Callao, without of two or three squadrons of cavaltry. The port " fl e et, under the command of Achniral Guise. At V3lP3raisn greats. exertions were used to equip La Isabel, formerly the y 'llign_ frigate, of 45 guns, and to dispatch her to reinforce the Peruvian squadron before Callao. With this addition it was hal'e d A t o , a capture might be effected of the Spanish ship of war tee .1 shortly expected to arrive in those seas, but of which, aid:out, an anxious look-out had been kept, no tidings could be . !),, tamed. Due gratitude is expressed to his Catholic and APet t°lj t cal Majesty for sending so fine and useful a ship theEe to eagw e a ; t the strength of the patriot squadron. The Chilian over n .ai. was also raising troops, and et ip ting transports, for an exm al the tion in aid of the Colombians in u Peru. Besides the capture °t Quintanilla privateer, there had been taken by the brilantr i l l Congreso, on board of which was General 51illev, the " f iln oo d armed ship Vijia, fitted out at Chiloe„ and in which were ?, at Peruvian 150,000 dollars in specie. General Freyre had not arriu fat Santiago, but was daily expected there when the post leftt of Buenos Ayres. A Senor Pinto, who held the governmen but Coquimbo, had been appointed Chief Secretary of Stae , aer.t i had expressed an unwillingness to accept of that office. G eneral 0 Benevente had left the capital, to persuade him to wa ke tof charge upon him, and to succeed hint in the governMee Cuintbo. , ;„ w e!' IP The Government at Buenos Ayres was employed t o ""; re ing anti increasing the force to be stationed at Salta fin. ti . t a.. tection of the frontier, in the event of any successes being it ed by the Royalist forces in Peru. The measure was ot o ever, considered necessary, but rather an excess of preoircii, on a point that involved the security of the provil e A cs. t h the informed merchants in Buenos Ares felt persusuee -- t o . Spanish cause was lost in Peru from the period when the t ' f ontti 3 v The only danger, and that appears to be far front a 0 Ir a sums took placearnong the commanders of the Royalist ,a n tet. one, with which Buenos Ayres was threatened, was can hatiurislet, of the Indians : 2 persons who had been carried off by t o but escaped after a captivity of some weeks, anti arrive" ° i „. s t frontiers of the province on the 10th of July, made derair• be:bre a Magistrate, or Judge of the First Instance, tie ota. te th e e eee ilig their detention they had overheard the Indian in whil i e oo o f Cody they were, discussing a plan for the general he"! t t ir A were able, b province y t of he Buenos te Ayres , ehh to e l b e e ege made Twhietyh i w n itowever, to give no information of the numbers of these lav a nor of their state of preparation for such an enterpriac.foo Government thought it right nevertheless, on the cr e P ° depositions, to take all possible measures of preelitl ii°n. fi eot 4 The Government Securities and 13' k Stock at -.L t d Ayres had undergone very extensive an but W I " - fluctuations,,,,,d ,ittl to mai • ntain very nearly the high value to whichthey 1 ;",: u a on int • elltgence that the negotiation fora loan in k;"o",ijr, had t ls to ; been almost brought to a conclusion. Thet. trenle P ( " a - r k,_ which these Securities had risen was 9.5 for the ti per, ce , in-t fi c tl and 2,700 for the Bank actions of'l,ooo dollars oa c "l, ti ef je it"' 0 subsequently f fell to 67, and the last to 1,950, but Ct t" e „'f t hal the packet's sailing had recovered about 3 )el . cer it '; lil depression. The great question which has I I°Eig if ( nu been so . til e in this part of South America, as to the place where tbc,.., e f o rk Congress was to assemble, and which was to forni, tu'il io g to the centre of the Federation, has been decided, acc °r „ ro set• the private letters, in favour of Buenos Ayres. t° a tativea of the province of Buenos Ayres, in order t0 n c,",,,,`, blid the navigation by steam-vessels of the Rio de it' '' ''' : - Jutie ° passed a decree exempting that class of vessels from pe r for ten seats, from the Ist of January, 1825. • 1 t ea We have seen a St. Petersburgh Jourfin d It }. the 11th ult., which contains the following articler;ooy, understood that the Adjutant-General Count 03 " a h rer who set off about eight days ago for London, ictlie be 1 ,4 airograph letter by the Emperor Alexander, couchl\rii,sa courteous terms, to the King of England, thanking his- OM 513 ieNti for the very able interference of his Ministv_tido. Strangft.rd) at the Sublime Porte, by which meant .7id ! thit tory accotnmodation h as b een at l e n g th brought abT if ip w onted', Turkish Govern ment . Al r . S trat f or d Canning , A . will shortly visit St. Petersburg!), in relation to w" the part of the King of England." da E ted xtra 3 tit ay of 3 a l lett e r from 1410'"s, at Q ui ° nella was brought in l to '" th te is rd p a o y the Agent to Lloyd Vale; COr Viced gente. The corvette had detained her in 0 —uiloa, but the s. 11. roy requested her release, to take dispatches to Lira ~.:01,. sailed in the afternoon • a ft er dark, stood in towards To vette, and was perceived ' coming in a way to rake her* so tali astonishment of the French Captain, she tired ou hi_ ill 'op, s n tempting to board, was beaten off: she then bure t° pia? tried to escape. The corvette had 17 hours ' c h , sl e e igassh i T with her. There is some fear that the French O. r pa s s,: though the Captain is a mere pirate. The Night. 91 6 on 1 0 ' ready been advised, is re-taken. The only dv,,,, 11 001 port, by morning, the Ftrehenctri rawer ~ vi ii, coast, that we know of, is the Bruja; a very Bros" u ;6lll ol .,„dism r. ly the Lancashire Witch. We doubt her doing„,m, ll IR, " — _,,s being a vary inferior vessel to the Quintinella. I ne pertlyj A t : tif war; American schooner Dolphin* Cong ress ' hey - brig; the . United States frigate, are looking out or,tod t O : 4 :Ire assured that the Tartar came front Callao, and '' - ort tori, 'ay!' at sea, to pick up and detain these privateers. p , b i s II no intelligence yet of any Sp an ishlron being ° Plil l ir' qui,' i 0 the sailed on the 27th ult. for Lime." Horn. His 3 1aiesty's ship Cambridge, (Aro r ,4gist °' The Board of.AamiraitY have ilirecu- ~d ship of the first-rate be built at Chationt, l' ' . ..tal named the Waterloo. " In all till; A late letter from Paris Say s---- military schools a decided• to the .- 10 01. t al a l m tb r e ri lnstitutes conne cted I!" ' preference is Wen the German language. teech"pliteti been nppointed lo paint ()fillet, Germs ~,. education." t t . 6th the 22d of last month, g : t n e d Private letters from Gibraltar, to -P ! r est.. tilt. co ntain i intelligence of considerable in' e ., c o ~ anchoring : reported for Naples, with,,it::dat' pointment of Lord ilAsTrics to the Anw n-- : A n. ship of Naples, with a salary of 6,0 01 : Pe rc - oi n i t l . Um• — . l t was further said that he wa 5 _,1 ° ,,i)04) , th Government of Malta a iso.--(111 . 0 111 "2 o f the • . Commercial Letters from Berlin ipeo go ott arrived i)rir ee do: dtlroaritl7l;oo9o,, ~ ' i n c i r e ea 6 si er n i g ng d aj e )a m ut and abroad for Silesian tool which of course pia es . that manufacture T o a n d flourishing state. The towns of Lad"' go rse Schmiedeberg alone have exported, in tb e d o of of the present year, linens to the nrf te olei• '205,532 Prussitot dollars, about 34,00°'''„/ bel We understand that Mr. FAurerttiortlie been removed to the strong room le Cal fields prison.—(Tiotes.) •