The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-17 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. [Prom the Mak of Saturday.} FAA's, Aua.ls.—The King heard mass in his apartments. His Excellency Count Villele and the Duke Je Doudeauville, successively transacted business ith his Majesty. The King received in private audience Count Duhamel, Councillor of state, Member of the Chamber of Deputies. The King and Princes did not go out. On Friday his Majesty received in private audience the Duke de San .Fernando, Grandee .of Spain, and allied to the , august family -of the :Bourbons. The Count de Tex (King of Wirtetnburg) arrived et Besancon on the evening of the 11th lust., on his return from the baths of Marseilles. Via Prefect immediately waited on the itugust traveller, to offer his homage, and take his orders. His Majesty set off again on the Pith, at four in She morning. )It. was rumoured at Odessa on the 24th ult., thet thelle,et of the Capitan Pacha, attacked by Ott nydriots and' Speaziots united, had experi laced considerable damage. The Gazette of Augsburg,. which states this news, observes that it will be prudent to await its confirmation, See • - itig..that it may have,been disseminated to console the Greeks and their friends for the dreadful catastrophe of Ipsara. The King of Prussia has just adopted, with re gard to the provinces of the Rhine and West phalia, the same system which the Emperor of ...Austria acts upon with regard to the Austrian provinces. lie has determined upon nominating a Prince of his house Viceroy of the said Pro winces, without, however, his having that ti tle.— lie will have the - title of Governor-General of the new Prussian provinces on the two banks of the Rhine. The choice of his Majesty for this dignity has fallen upon Prince William, his brother, who will establish his general residence in the town of Coblentz. This Prince is married to a Princess of Ilesse-Homburg, a woman of a strong mind and great character, of which she has given proofs under different circumstances. It is affirmed that the decree relative to this nomina tiow will soon he published. ( Pram the Journal des Debate.) PARIS, Auu. 14.---,Yesterday the Prince of Saxe-Coburg paid a visit to his Majesty, to Ma dame, and to the-Princes. (From the Consalutionnel.) SumGiNJULY 26.—The Greeks of Belgrade and of this town say, that their countrymen have gained another advantage in Thessaly. A column of Turks has beenzut off at Thermopylae, 'having been taken between two fires, by Odys `sous leaving Athens for a abort time. HctuLt.ucttu, At; I t appears that 147. Manger, the Director-General of Police, invented conspiracies to satisfy his love of expence. To find out these conspiracies, he drew large sums of secret service money, which went into his own pocket. He also sold offices for large sums of money. The population of the towns and ell. !ages through which lie passed to Spengenberg was so enraged against him, that they would have executed summary vengeance upon him but for his escort. BAsLx, Attu. B.—The Jesuits are much occu pied in extending their influence -in Switzerland ) and they employ for this purpose all sorts •of means. In the Catholic Cantons they have sue- Leaded extensively. The Quarter-General in Switzerland is to be henceforth at lerilmrg ; hitherto it has been at Brigg, at. the foot of the Sitnplen. P.tats . , A co. 14.—The Memorial Bard laic announcei that General Capons, so well known fi)r his revolutionary conduct during the reign of the Cortes, has been arrested, and sent under a stiong escort to Madrid, where he,will be iunno (Lately tried, Letters from Geneva inform its that the Abbe Meettals amid his Secretary or A rcoly le, the A lAA rin, have, arrived at [Rome.; they are treated magnificently by the orders of the Pope, and were 'received with great respect. M. Warin is tine Cur 6 of the Catholic Church at Gonevot and • elle of the agents of the Holy Alliance. The motives of his journey with the author of the Jiur Pludiffereneo en Malieres do Religion, twein to be known and appreciated. (From the Courier Francais.) Amen), Auo 3.—Sucedon is a small village, and the King lives in a small house, composed of .oely six apartments. The baths are a league dig, taut, and the. King goes there every morning at five o'clock, and returns at eight. He is always ectompnnied by his favourite, M. de Colamarde. A smell theatre has lately been constructed, and the inhabitants visit it in crowds. Ills Majesty takes so much delight in this species of amuse. meta, that he performs the office of the police himself, and will not allow of any no i se. T he King is to leave, it is said, on the 4th. The partisans of the 'Apostolic Jun'a are very busy, as well as the Constitutionalists. The events which have taken place in , Portugal have excited many hopes. faux, Auo 6.—ft is said General Digeno has succeeded in getting the two regiments which were at Madrid, 'under the orders of Quesada, rotnoved ; and they are to go to Ceuta, which is a sort of exile. It is supposed there may be some difficulty its snaking them:proceed thither. L. „ is said the. Empecinado, who was in pris on at ilea, hits been set at liberty by the prison having been, foAced. The levy of pintas mePts peat difficultieN . 'the young men not liking the service. th'i 6 ".°NAt ' Op . pe araneo of au Enlist) vessel off this pert on the 29th hap ex. cited serne suvicioo. Other ships have been seen 4 0 the 0 . 01 ". thep ar ti vans of the. Con syloteir W 4 3 1 P. 00 augury. ft is quite certain k*,pri tne night of thc2ath and Itrth K IK persods took refer) on beard the. cor vettevand•wert received in a friendly manner.. HAMBURG!' PAPERS. PETEnsnunGn, Jui. 48.—The Imperial Court will go on the 31st Of , his month to the Palace of Peterhof, and remain there a fortnight. The 3d of August; which is ~ the Saint's day of her Majesty the Empress Maria, will be kept this time in quite a private manner, and the fete an nually given to the public on that day will not take place. STocxlior.m, JULY 3. -- The Journal Ahnania has been withdrawn, according to the technical expression used here, i. e; the publication is pro hibited till fur ther orders are received from his Majesty. In the Number of the 27th ult. it con tained a satirical article on the orders of knight hood ; but I.t is not known whether this was the cause of its being suspended. COPENHAGEN, AUG. s.—Eighty workmen are now being employed in filling up with large stones the great rent in the island of Sprogoe. Sir B. Bloomfield, English Ambassador at Stockholm, has arrived here. AMSTERDAM, AUG. 13.—A letter from Vienna, of August 4, brings the following extract from Odessa, sent in a letter, dated July 23 (N.S.) " CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 13.—After the arrival of the news sent by the Captain Pacha of the conquest and destruc tion of the island of Ipsara, and which was confirmed by the Pacha of Smyrna, of Chios, and of Mitylene, the English Le gation here last night received by an express from Smyrna, dated the 7th of July, the news that all the Turkish troops that landed at Ipsara are destroyed; that 2.i ships Of Hydra and Spezzia, at the moment the landing at Ipsara took place, sailed into the middle of the Turkish fleet, did immense da mage to it, took and sunk a great number of small vessels, captured three frigates, and so damaged the Captain Paella's own ship, that it was obliged to retreat with the loss of the bowl sprit and other injury. 1 . At this moment it is strictly forbidden to speak of Ipsara. Numerous secret agents of the 'Police arc in motion, keeping a vigilant look-out on all that pfIASCS. This measure is a confir mation of.the defeat of the Turks. We look with impatience for further information. " In the letter from Vienna it is stated, that an express from Constantinople had arrived, but that the news brought by it had not transpired." TILE NEW SLAVE REGULATIONS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TRINIDAD, DATED JUNE 25. . ..........,.. . tc. The Order in Council respecting the treat. ment of slaves ~which has given rise to so much discussion and remonstrance here, was put in force yesterday, fur the first tune.: I foresee infinite Sillicuhies in the way of its complete execu- . tion, and although the experiment is but just beginning to be tried, they arc already springing up on all sides. The ambi guity of the order is such, and that even on very essential points, That the planters in general are at a loss how to act, and have, memorialized the Oovernor fur information, which it will punkt hint to give. To oblige the female slaves to work, new devices and punishments are recommended, and sanctioned by' a proclamation published to-day, and among which I observe solitary colelaratent, field-stocks, handofffs, collars, and pad locks ; all punishments spite out of date, and some of them ne ver before heard of in this colony. They will.. nevitably tend, in my opinion, to worry and disgust the negroes, as well as the proprietors, and to 'produce the worst feeling between them. In fact, the consequences will be injurious to all, and benefleal to none. I have already received a summons from the manager . Prone of my estates, to say that my presence is necessary on ac. count of the insubordination of the gang, who have taken it into their heads that they are now : working fur the King. 1 shall set off the day after to-morrow in the , steam-boat, with an from the Governor to have the whole affair investigated by the Commandant. On my return, I shall Warm you of the result of my expedition. Lven if thesis matters are to proceed no fur. titer, and not to.assuroa a more dangerous shape, where is corn pensation to be found for such embarrassing vexations, and such continued loan of time and labour ?"—(Times.) THE ARMY. The 2d division of the 12th Lancers will arrive At Brighton this day from Ireland. One hundred and 'sixty men have been already raised from the Pensioners belonging to Chelsea Hospital for the three Veteran Companies, which are destined for the garrison of New coo ntliand. _ _ leer Earn a p itrostastalr.-0a Monday last, the troop be longing to this regiment, commanded. by I). Gillespie, Esq. of Kiticton, met their worthy Captain at Alountquhanie-house, and partook of a sumptuous dinner, prepared for the occasion. The Earl of Leven and Melville, and several of Mr. Gillespie's friends were present, and it is unnecessary to say, that the day was spent in the most cordial and happy manner. If any thing damped the enjoyment of the party, tt was the announcement -by Mr. Gillespie of his intention to resign his commission as Captain of the troop, which he had held for nearly 2f, years, on it Velnint of the state of his health, which prevented his re gular attendance with them when on duty. The sorrow ex pressed at this intimation, and the regret for the cause which rendered it necessary, were as general as they were sincere, and must have been very gratifying to Mr. Gillespie. We under. stand that Lord Leven baa been requested to take the command of the troop.—(E (lb:burgh Observer, Aug. 134 On Tuesday last, aCounT MAnTrAr. was held in the Castle on Allan Cameron, n private soldier of the 63th regiment, c harged, along with two oth e r soldiers, for " highly unsoldier. like conduct, m being drunk, disorderly, anti creating a crowd in the High Street, on the night of Sunday last, and drawing his bayonet on some of the inhabitants.' -- , Several witnesses wen! examined, acid front their testimony it appeared that the so ldiers wort . tiot the sggressors, but were in tact assailed by a tnunbcr of idle and disorderly persons, rind but for the appear -100 of the pollee would h ave been seriously maltreated - . It was farther- proved, that. the bayonet of • one of the soldiers (Cameron) was not drawn, but had fallen out in•the struggle with some of the mob. The Court, after considering the evi dence, unanimously acquitted the prisoner, which was approved of and confirmed by 'Colonel Du matt.-L-(Bilinbargl , Courant, Aug. 14. The following is an Abstract of the Ite4ult of Commitments to the last Old Bailey Sessions, by the City and County Magistrates : ,-.... Viried. Ac qu itted. Marlborough-street Office - - OM 33 4 llow-street - . - - 17 6 Worallip-street - - . 18 5 Hutton-garden - - 12 5 Alary.lit-bonne - . - 12 14 Whiteclivel - - . . 8 9 queen-square - . - - 7 i; '1 balms . - - - - 4 4 Coroners and County Alaglatrates - 5 4 Mansion House and Guildhall 11.1 66 - 26 16 To Tourists, GRAY'S BOOK OF ROADS, just pilbliShea, will be room!' a very nsefill compa nion, possessing, us it does, peculiar features of utility and ready reference. For instance, it brings into one point of view the various lines of route leading to any required point of distance, and the Index is so arranged as to enable a direct and immediate reference to tiny required route, at whatever principal town or watering place the traveller may happen to be; nn im portant feature, which has long been wanted in Itineraries. Another, and not its least recom mendation is, that it is compressed within the limits of a .pocket volume, added to which, its gement plan renders it a very useful auxiliary to other road books, without any attempt to super sede them. Price .7s. half bound, or , with a com plete set of County Maps, including an enlartted Map of the Country round Buxton and: Matlock, price Ms. half bound. Published by Suf.awoo. l ? and Co. Paternoster-row. IN D A. COLONEL FAitQUI-lAR. (From the Madras Gazette. ) PINANG, JAN. Ili 1824.— : Yesterday morning at six o'clock, Colonel Farquhar, late resident at Singapore, re-embarked on board the ship" Alexander.; procetding to Cal., cutta, under a salute . from the Fort. .He was -accompanied to . the beach by the lion. the Governor and Staff, the Commander of the Forces and Officers of the 20th Regt. N. I. with the prin cipal Gentlemen of the Settlement. • The Colonel, during his short stay here, experienced the greatest attention from his old and numerous friends, who were much gratified in having again the pleasure of seeing hiur; and we arc happy to say in perfect health. COlonel Farquhar, we understand, on his departure from Singapore received most kind and affectionate Addresses from all the several elaSses of inhabitants,—and the European com munity 'requested his acceptance of a piece of plate, as a testi mony of their high regard . and esteem. On his embarkation he was accompanied by the Resident and most of the Gentlemen of the Settlement, attended by a numerous assemblage of the natives. At Malacca where he had formerly been Go;lernor for the long period. of nearly 20 years, we are happy to hear, he was received and welcomed by the authorities of the Nether. lands Government, under the salute due to his rank, and with the most distinguished respect. The inhabitants of every de scription recollecting his many private and amiable virtues, and his long equitable and paternal rule over them, evinced the most cordial regard and attachment to him. We have been obligingly favoured with.copies of the several addresses presented to Colonel Farquhar on his departure from Singapore; the proceedings of a meeting of the British inhabi tants will be found below, and we propose publishing the Na. tive Addresses in a subsequent Gazette. SI NG A PO It E. At a Meeting of the Inhabitants of Singapore, held on tie 27th December 1823. It was Resolved, That on the approaching departure of Lieut.-Colonel Farquhar, it is our anxious wish to mark our sense of his private worth, and uniform kindness and hospitality during the period of his residence at Singapore, by requesting his acceptance of a piece of Plate, of the value of Three Thou sand Sicca Rupees, and that Messrs. Queiros and Purvis do wait on Lieutenant-Colonel Farquhar to request his acceptance of the same. (Signed) Claude Queiros, John Purvis, Charles Thomas, Graham Mackenzie, Charles Scott, William - - outgo gonterie, C. R. Bead, J. A. Maxwell, A. L. Johnston, S. G. Bonham, S. Milton,' Thomas Murray, G. W. Bonham, 0. 11. Thomson, James Pearl, G. Camel, F. J. Bernard, C. E. Davis,A. Guthrie, A friend to Col. Farquhar, P. Jackson, Johannes Simon, AristakesSar . kis, S. A. Sarkis. Resolved, That Messrs. Claude Queiros, John Purvis, C It. Read, J. A. Maxwell, and A. Guthrie, be requested to act as a Committee for carrying the foregoing Resolutions into effect. (Signed) -.CLAUDE QUEIROS, Chairman. To CLaunr. Quttitos, and Join f Punvis, Fsqrs. and the other Gentlemen who signed the Resolutions of the General Meeting-held at Singapore, on the 27th lost, Grzyrr.Estux—At the first time you did me the favour to wait upon me, for the purpose of communicating the Resolu tion pasSed at the Meeting , of the Inhabitants on the 27th instant, I was quite unprepared to return mracknowledgments in a manner either suitable to the , occasion or accordant with my own feelings, for so distinguished, and at the same time unexpected, an honour us you so kindly proposed .to confer on me; I . now therefore hasten to avail myself of the first leisure moment to convey to you the expression of. my wartnest and most grateful thanks, for the very gratifying manner in which you I.ave been pleased to notice my humble merits, and to mark your sense of them by so manifest and lasting a token of your friendship and regard, a token which, with the sanction of the Supreme Government, I shall be proud to accept, and to preserve in my family to the latest period. On any occasion, Gentlemen, the presentation of so valuable a gift proceeding from so highly respectable a Bowe° would not fail to prove must honourable and flattering ; but it becomes doubly so to me, from the peculiar circumstances under which 1 take my leave of you, at.s well as from the spontanethis and unanimous manner the came has been conferred. I am aware,,Gentlemen, anti most fully appreciate the con siderate motives which hive influenced you, in excluding from your proceedings all sentiments having, u public or political tendency, a subject which, I 'conceive, is at all times preferable to leave to the consideration of those high authorities in Go vernment, whose particular province it is to decide on the merits of such questions. . I must now once more bid you farewell, that every possible happiness and prosperity may be your lot, is the fervent wish of, Gentlemen, Your. Most:Obedient:very faithful and obliged Servant, (Signed) W. Faugunan. Ship Alexander, Straits of Malacca, Dcc.29, 1023. Copy of a Note from Lieutenant-Colonel FAngutuft to CLAITDE QUEMOS, Esq. DEAR QUEIROS—I am not quite sure whether I am per. mitted to accept of a present of Plate without the previous unc tion of the Supreme Government, in this case my acceptance this morning of your kind offer must be considered as conditional. Yout's sincerely, Dec. 27,1823. (Signed) W. FAnQtritan.. To Jouw CRAwrtrun, Esq. Resident, Singapore. Stn--We hive just received the enclosed note from Lieute nant-Colonel Farquhar, and reqpest your advice for our gold mice, with a view to carry into effect the wishes of the meeting held this day. We haVe the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient Servants, ,(Signed) Claude Queiros, C. R. Read, J. A. lUazwell, Jahn Purvis, A. Outline. Singapore, Dec. 27, 1023. , , CLAUDE QuEIROS, C. It. READ, A. AfAxwEia,, •y• Fmk _ vie, and A. Ou'ruarE r • • Esqrs • GENTLEMEN--I have the nonour to acknowledge the re ceipt of your letter of this day's date, enclosing a note from Lieutenant-Colonel Farquhar, and requesting my opinion whe ther the sanction of the Supreme Government would'be neces sary to enable Lieutenant-Colonel Farquhar, to aceept of the gift of Plate voted to be preiented to bini.at this day's meeting. The Plate being intended as a mark and esteem, and being altogether of your private regard question, fhave every reason to l u iel lic ie7 n e. e tl e i t a cd ti w ts latli any publiccceiitanceoti the part of Colonel Farquhar will not be disapprovt:d of I?) , the Supreme Government : but under all circumstances I think it will be satisfactory to Col. Farquhar as well as to/ourselves, that the matter should barnacle known tattle Right Honourable the Governor-General in Council, and that their express sanc tion should be received. • I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most Obedient Servant, (Signed) J. CRAWFURD, Resident. Singapore, Dec. 27, 1823. To JOIIN Conwr Bsq: RESIDENT, &1. &c. &c. Sin—We have to acknowledge the receipt of yo ur l etter i n reply to ours, for advice respecting the mode of proceeding in order to enable Lieutenant-Colonel Farquhar to receive •the piece of Plate voted to him this day by unanimous consent, and to be presented to him on his arrival in England. As it ap pears to you that the.Supreine Government will not disapprove of Lieut.-Colonel F ar quhar's accepting of the above token of our private esteem an d r egard, we Shall feel obliged, in order to enstimit all possible success, thatyou will be pleased to ad. dress the Right Honourable the Governor-General in Council that their express sanction may be secured to enable its thus to gratify our wishes. We beg leave to transmit Copy of passed this day, and have the honour to he, Sir, a y • "(Signed) C. Quciros, J. PUtVilt, (1. R. Bead, J. - A. Maxwell, A. Guthrie. Singapore, Dec. 27, 1823. WEST INDIA DOCKS. DELIVERIES for the wgEK, and STOCK ON lIAND, Cot the Woek ending the 14th of August, 11124. Delivered: dome k Articles.n. Exporta- Mud. surnption. tio e• \ Stock on Con- - Hilda . . 3,904 10 42,510 Sugar /Tierces - - 270 - 3,499 Puncheons - 202 236 , 26,076 Riun 1 Ilhds - - 6 28 1,134 llhds and Tierces 143 1,125 12,906 Coffee Barrels and Bags 35 1,206 20,368 {Bales and Baga . . 690 Cotton Pockets and Serons - . . 86 vrin,....t 1 Butts and Pipes 22 8 1,607 (11lid; and 4 uoks 9 3 1,136 . - 59 Pimento 1( Casks - - ( Bags - - 42 219 4,932 ( Casks - - -17 - 901 Ginger -: ( Bags - - - - ' 992 ( Oasks - - - 1,401 Cocoa -: (Bugs . - 13 - 2,911 !dogwood Tons - - 1324 711 , 5,313 Fustic Tons - . 36 1 - 1 1,9541 Chests of Sugar 10,582 Casks of Alohoses PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 2370 Old Annuities 3 per Cent. Red. 941 New Ditto 3 per Cent. Cons.... .. ... ..93i i Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. 3i per Cent — Ditto lid. Dissd. 4 per Cent. {And. 101 jui Ditto lid. — New Ma Ditto Small ...:.d. Bank Long Ann. 23 3.l6ths 4 Ditto . , LW. —.40 42 43 Imp. 3 per Cents. Ditto Commercial India Stock Bank for Act. Ditto Bonds — India for Acct. 207. South Sea Stock Cons. for Account 93ii PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Ms, 5 per ct.. 13raxilian Buenos A yrea Nils, 0 per ct. ... 79 Colombian Bds, per ct.... ---Scrip 6 41 dis. Danish, s . per cent. lOO Greek Scrip Mexican Bonita 52i Portuguese Bonds Scrip Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New ttusmian, New, 5 per ct Spanish 1021,8 per ct. 21 1823, ditto 17A Alliance Shares 1211 Palladium Equitable Loan Manchester Ditto French Remelt Scrip l3ii --Scrip Neapolitan, 6 per cent. -Peruvian Bonds Scrip — FOREIGN MAILS. ARRIVED. D ie. Guernsey and Jersey - 1 Gottenburgh If amburgh . . 1 Francd . 0 '~~:: II I G II WATER, AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 4 lorning, 17 inuteg after 7. 1 Evening, 49 minuteg after 7. THE SUN. SOLSN QUIS DIOEUL F4LSUM AUDLAT LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, . 1821. We have given, under the usual head, extracts from the Paris Papers of Saturday and the Maile of Sunday. The only article of their contents which possesses any interest, is that from Con stantinople, by way of Odessa, alleging that the fleet of the CAPTAIN VACUA was attacked by a Hydriot and Spezziot squadron of 25 sail, imme diately after the landing of the Turkish troops upon the island of Ipsara, and that the result of the naval conflict which ensued, was almost the entire destruction of the Turkish fleet. If this important news should be confirmed, we shall say that the immolated Ipsariots have been nobly avenged, and that the injury inflicted on the cause of Greece by their ruin, has been ten times redeemed by the signal and decisive blow which has annihilated the Ottoman Power at sea. There is nothing in the previous accounts of the fall of Ipsara that necessarily discredits the alleged destruction of . the CAPTAIN PACIIA'S fleet. None of the details of the , capture of the island have hitherto come down to a later date than the reduction of the forts and the destruc tion of the town by fire'. The French brig of war which witnessed the conflict on the land, sailed for Smyrna with the intelligence of its calamitous result, whilst the Greek flag was still flying on the last fort or mo nastery into which the remnant of the brave but ill-fated Ipsariots had thrown themselves. It is therefore probable enough that the Greek squadron may have fallen upon the enemy's naval armament in the course of the day, and during the confusion and relaxation of discipline which always pervade a Turkish force, after it has been flushed by a triumph. Goo grant that it may be confirmed that the calamitous day of the fall of Ipsara was gloriously terminated by an event which overwhelmed the crescent, with the avenging waves of Christian heroism, and for ever gav e t o the Cross of Greece the ascendancy on the oce a n. We'dare not rely on the authenticity of the Intel , ligence which has as yet reached us. accounts will be looked for, by the friends of Greece and of the cause of humanity and civili zation, with the utmost anxiety. The news received some time since, through Paris, by the Telegraph from Marseilles, of a peace having been concluded with the Regency Nr. of Algiers, has been confirmed by the arrival of Dispatches at the Admiralty from Sir ilmtitY NEALE, our Naval Commander in Chief in the Tde diterranean. We rejoice to find that the inferen c e which we drew from the Paris news, as - to this. result having been brought about without"blood. shed, was well founded, and that the relatives al the brave men who formed our blockading force have been spared the agony of mourning for the many husbands, fathers and sons who must have fallen the victims of a conflict that could not have been otherwise than most sanguinary with the Bar. barians. SirHARRY B. NEALE having on the Roth of July made preparations for the attack upon Algiers, "the Dev - , instructed by the me morable result of a similar visitation of Pri• ash thunder, under the direction of Lord mount, opened a negociation, which terminated on the following day by the submission of 111 ' A lgerines to all the terms dictated by the 1-:itis h Admiral. Whilst we rejoice that this war has been concluded without bloodshed, we cannot hut c%. press our regret that the barbarous pirates of Algiers have been left in possession of their de" , from which it is to be feared that they *ill, with renewed audacity, continue 'to vex Christen dom until the Europeans Powers shall at length be provoked to their utter extermins" Lion, or at least to their final expulsion, from their strong-hold, and the utter demolition of the got of their- atrocities. We stopped the Press yes' terday briefly to notice this event iu a Second Edition. , We have received Ba!timore and Philade s Papers to the 20th ult. It is stated in these papers, that it is reported at the Havannalt that a considerable French force bad landed in Sault Domingo, from Martinique. A Spanish frigate and two small vessels had sailed for the purg e of intercepting a Colombian squadron reported to be in the vicinity of Pensacola. The following are extracts : PiIIT,ADELPIIIA, JULY 16.—The Congress at lO C° has issued a decree, declaring that Don Augustin de Inabbl e shall be declared a traitor from the moment he may, appear it/ any part of the Mexican Republic. AU persona favoqing h is return are also to be declared traitors. " A letter from. Curacoa, dated June 24, states, that coi. s derable quantities of -pure gold have been found in a Win g near Aruba, and large limps have been dug from the cliffs each side. " The. Salem Gazette mentions the revolution which We ll place at Maranham (Brazils) on the 4th of June. Seven P° . sons were killed, and a great number were wounded; in° l the killed was a brother of the Governor of the Province.--; Disturbances are also stated to have broken out at Carol other northern provinces. These insurrections are represent' to originate with the natives, in opposition to the exist!nti vernments and European Portuguese." Accounts have been received from the 'War nab to the 10th ult. The following are the o ' l4 particulars of any interest : " The Colombian squadron is supposed to be still at r e 2: cola, and the Spanish frigate Sabina, corvette Corobohof Voluntario, and schooner Condor, sailed on the Ist lug" 4) 1 1°• , tercept them ; some suppose (and so sa y s rumour) t. ll ° " fleet is destined to San Juan de Ulloa with sopplies. 0 " We have no di rec t commun i cat i on w i t h Mexico, a n " n „„ cessation of hostilities at V era C ruz i s l ao k e for. The lin from the Castle is con ti nue d, b ut i t seems confined 0 idlej, hours. At a di s t ance t h e appearance 6 f t h e Ci t y is uncbange re " Here business is languid b eyon d exam the spires all resisting shot an d s h e ll s . a d ple—n o a - the produce of the isl an d, an d b ut li tt l e inducemen t oor wito hither produce. This pl ace i s not unus ually f 65 season of the year, an d t h e f ever i s a l mo st exclusively ou to the shipping, and strangers unaccustomed to the elfin' oa r of " It was rumour e d on . th e I st inst. that a large... . 1 "7. il• French troops h a d b een l an d e d at Samana, St. Dorall'a was not, however, generally credited." / MO ° I Extract of a letter from the agent to . 0 . - • a p t Cadiz, dated ( 27th of July :—The Vice fr om UPERRE, on Saturday, arrived off this Pc!, rt ‘ „ r ies, Brest, in the Trident, 80 guns, with some inn o i brigs, and schooners, and was joined on S ui l o p; _by part of the squadron which had been 6 e oa here, and proceeded to the Ilediterranenflt• Monday. The French c a ll this squadr o9 re s. c i art re d'Evoluti ons . Th e ir n o minal obje ct r c , the 14 c_ l e . zvous at Toulon, there to be received ').7(iron mister of Mariu e from Paris. -The, "s(l6 : consists of the Trident Vice-Admiral . pe r- 80_ guns ; St. P e t r i, • [tear:Admiral 434 r„ - • lied . OTOUlt$, 80 guns ; four -frigates,'6 o R ditto, 44 guns ; several brigs:and scliatw e iiirth' Yesterday being.the Anniversary o f the. Oil ; day of the Duke of YORK (who has 'To g li ,titio pleted his sixty-fnit' year), the Stibscrl 0, 0 houses, the Theatres, and the dwellings 7rd li. tradespeople of his Royal Highness, w ere , II ) anti) , illuminated, chiefly Stars, &c. I i tell# with the letters' Cl le The Duke of GLOUCESTER has left 0 44 3 ham within these few days, having °II :0' 1 ' 9 1 there . his usual time, 'for about three ` - to oeu which his Royal Highness has been sle c !: DA B to do for some 'years past. The 1 1 0,!oliti es proceeded froM Chelten h am to Lulwort" p oi° where his Royal Highness is expected to r " about a fortnight. t 1111 1 Otte of the letters from BOgota, of " fi e ooo o o by the last arrival from Jamaica, states til 3t ropo gn ote had been ordered to proceed from Carthagena moreupoo reinforce BOLIVAR and that a levy of 6,000 teli. w upper provinces of d olombiaas to take place imnictlip4 The nuropq, A LLEN, from Liverpotol Key vannah, was totally lost the 14th of June on then ds ll/ " crew saved. The cargo was also saved, but w • state, anti sold for 40,000 dollars.