The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-09 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the A Moniteur of Monday, Sept. 6.) NAPLES, UG. 16. 4. PROCLAMATION OF SIR FREDERICK ADAM, LORD 11101! COmMISSIONKR OP 1115 MAJESTY IN THE lONIAN ISLANDS. " His Excellency the Lord High Commissioner having to-day received an official note from the Consul-General of his Majesty in Albania, that the plague has manifested itself in that country, and has penetrated to Arta and the places in the neighbourhood; reflecting on the troubles which• have taken place very recently in that part of A l bania,and the state of war in which it is ; consi dering that the frequent communications and the continual commerce between this island and the countries infected expose it to contagion, has ordered the execution of the Proclamation dated gad Ju1y,1822, the object of which is to prevent all communication with Epirus, Albania, and Acarnanin, where the infection has manifested itself, in order that every person may conform to it. [Here follow the prohibitions commanded by the said Pro. elamation, printed in English, Greek, and Italian.} " Dune at Corfu, July 19, 11324. (Signed) " RUSSELL, " Secretary to the Lord High Commissioner.' ( From the Etoile, dated Tuesday, Sept. 7. ) 'COURT News.—The King heard Mass in his apartments. His Excellency Count Villele, President of the Council of Ministers, came at half past one to transact business with his Majesty. FRANKFORT, Ave. 2.O—A sensation begins to be excited throughout Germany by the com plaints:of the Catholics, who, by the last treaties of peace and other territorial arr angements, have been transferred to the dominion of the Grand Duke of Weimar. A. pamphlet stns just been published, which contains, on the one hand, the law sanctioned by the Grand Duke on the rela tions of the Catholic Church and Schools, dated 7th October, 1823 ; and, on the other, the repre sentation made by the Episcopal Vicar of Fulda, under whose administration the Catholics of Wei mar are placed in religious matters. By virtue Of this law, emanating from the temporal power of a Protestant Prince, all the new Episcopal Ordinances, all the Decrees of Synods and Coun cils, lastly, all Bulls, all Briefs, and other resolu tions of the Holy See, addressed either to the Catholic Church in general, or to au Ecclesias tical institution, a parish, or even to a Catholic inhabitant of the Grand Duchy, whatever may be their object, without any distinction, can neither he published nor registered, till they have been •previously laid before the Temporal Authorities, for their approbation. Whoever in the Grand Duchy shall violate this Ordinance, or concur in such a violation, shall be proceeded against, and severely punished. The same formal assent of the State is necessary for all the anterior ordinances of the Holy See (consequently for the whole canon law), as soon as it is intended to carry them into effect. While, lit all other matters, the Tribunals are nearly in ,dependent, abuses are always presumed' iu the religious tribunals ; there is, therefore, an appeal .to - the authority of the Sovereign from all the de• • cisions of the Spiritual. Authority, especially when they prescribe penance or tines for the in ' fraction of the Ecclesiastical Laws. The temporal PtotestantAlovernment determines the Holidays • 'which the Catholics may or may not celebrate, and fixes others at its pleasure, the liturgy of .-which shall be-prescribed by the Episcopal Au thority, reserving the approbation of the Sove reign. The Catholic Clergy shall read in the Churches prayers, the formularies of which shall he communicated to them ; the Gthern went shall name the Governors of the pd wary Schools, of which a notice only shall be sent to the Bishop. When the Bishop intent) to visit in person the Catholic Churches and the parishes of his diocese, he must first of all give notice to the Government, which shall de. cide whether it is proper to join a temporal Commissioner to this visitation. The secrecy of Confession is not reputed more binding than the duty of every citizen, to avert • injury and prejudice to the State and to indivi duals, or to prevent the fatal consequences of a Clint'c committed. . If the Bishop pronounces against an Ecclesi astic arrest for four weeks, suspension from his office, deprivation, or any other penalty which has civil qffecis, his sentence can neither be noti fied or executed without the approbation of the Sovereig►►. Catholics and Protestants may inter marry, but they are not free to agree together in which religion the children shall be brought up. The secular authority orders the separation of , married persons, anti allows Catholics who are separated to contract another marriage, &c. The Episcopal Vicar has made a very respect ful remonstrance agai►►st this law, chewing how contrary it is to the essence of the Catholic, Church, and to tl►e , Treaties. It is matter of surprise that this law should proceed from a Prince who is considered as an enlightened protector of intellectual improve meat and liberal ideas. It is believed that the complaints of 'the Ca tholics of Weimar - will be laid before . the Diet, and though that assembly has only two Catholic Members, it has given so many proofs of its ins lice, that it may b© expected to declare this law incompatible with the Act of Confederation which finally insures to the Catholics the free exercise ,of their religion. ( From the Journal des Debuts.) AYEN . CE, Aug. SO.—A person who was ar rtsted was conducted not long ago to Aix-la-Chapelle, and shut op in the citadel, whore he was otherwise very respectfully treated. A report has got into circulation, that this person Is Lie,utenant-tleneral Petal:, formerly in the Italian service, and implicated in Ca rim aut. i 4 in. On the 11th of August he was tram ported to Vienna, under a strong escort. A steatn-boat has arrived here, going to Om Lake of Constance, many of our people in visiting It have exprecied their regret that this useful .discovery has not yet been employed on the Rhine. [Front tlke Constitutionnel.l MA nitro, A uc. 26. (Private Correspondence.) --The King has annulled the plan of finance which was to •coannence on the lst of this month, relative to farming the tax , on salt fish, *productive but most unpopular tax—,thosugrneu. tatlon of the duty on tobacco, and other products. fie has also annulled the new form given to the administration of the pub lic revenue appropriated for the extinction of the national debt. In fact, all the projects which have received his sanction since the appointment of M. Ballasteros have been reversed. It is also said there is to, be a complete change of the Ministers; that M. Ilallasteros has already resigned, and that M. Faro, formerly Minister, is to be Minister of Finance. His Majesty has signed a decree that all Municipal Bodies may dispose of their property for whatever purpose it may have been destined, for the equipment of Royal Volunteers. The decree recom mends the Municipality of Madrid to form, as soon as possible, the fourth battalion of Royal Volunteers of this town. The French employed at the assault of Tarifa displayed the greatest valour, and mounted four times to the assault. The insur gents, upon quitting the place, had hardly time to embark with their provisions, the guns of the place, and their wounded. —An expedition which left Gibraltar lately, landed at Almeria, near :Grenada, but was speedily obliged to put again to sea. This is announced in a Proclamation of General Campana, Captain-General of Grenada. TH E GREEKS. ( From the Constitutiontiel.) ZANTE, AUG. 2.—The most complete success has just crowned all the enterprizes, civil and military, of the Greek Government. The imprudent faction which has dis. turbed the nation more than a year, and impeded the march of Government, is annihilated. After exhausting mild methods, the Executive Council had recourse to force, and succeeded, though the adversaries of Government had represented it as •feeble, in taking from this party the impregnable Acrocorinth, Tripolitza, and several other strong places. Napoli di Romani was also soon given up to it, and the moderation with which it used its victory conciliated even its subdued adversaries.— The long delay in paying the loan contracted for at London threatened Greece for a moment with a total want of the funds necessary for military operations, which would have left the nation exposed without the means of defence to the enemy.— The Government, however, found extraordinary resources at this critical period, and succeeded in fitting out two fleets the first, sent to Candle, chased away the Egyptian fleet, and recaptured Caso, and destroyed all the Turkish troops in that island. The other fleet, by its brilliant success, repaired the disasters of Ipsara, and madd the Turks pay very dear for their ephemeral advantage. Four Turkish ships of war, and about GO transports and boats destroyed, was the result of the action of April the 7th, between Ipsara, Mitylene, and Scio. Later news informs us that another engagement took place at the end of July, between Mitylene and Smyrna, when the Turkish fleet was defeated a second time, with greater loss than the first, and obliged to seek shelter at Smyrna. The famous Caner's, who blew up two Turkish Admirals in 1822, particularly dis tinguished himself in this battle ; and never did the Greeks obtain a more decisive or brilliant success. The news from the Continent of Greece also is favourable to the Greeks. In the month of June several corps of illusselnumS placed by Dervish Pacl►a in Thessaly, were attacked and defeated by the Greeks. In spite of these defeats the Seraskier of Romelia collected a considerable force, and endeavoured in the middle of .July, to penetrate into Livadia. The Greeks met him near Suradena, and ?bated him completely, making a great carnege. The provisions, guns, and ammunition, of the Generalissimo of the Porte fell into the hands o of the Greeks, and Dervish Pacha repassed the Sperchius with the wreck of his army. The loan is at length concluded, and all the money which has arrived at Zante, been paid to the Greek Government. This is an advan tage, and will give new strength to the nation and to military operations. The news relative to the Egyptian expedition is contradictory. Some letters say the Viceroy has not given 11 1) his expedition, but only postponed it till the end of Augnst.— . Other letters say this skilful satrap •amuses the Porte, but he has neither the means► nor the will to undertake such en expedi tion. The late success of the Greeks will undoubtedly have an influence on his determination. ( From the Journal des Debuts of Monday,) emir u, AUG. 11.—All Greece resounds with praise of the brave Ipssriots. More than 5,000 Osmanlis have perished at Ipsara, and this island is again in the power of its inhabitants. Tile Turks had not time to carry off a single gun. The whole loss of the Captain Pacha in this expedition is estimated at 10,000 men, and 100 vessels, large and small. When the Ipsa. ' riots landed to reconquer the Island, the brave Canaris lifted up the cross, and cried aloud " God be praised, Ipsura is re. venged." When the carnage was over, Canaris made sail for Mitylene. The inhabitants of Samos have hoisted the crescent for a short time to deceive the Turki, and on landing quite assured, they lost, it is said, some thousand men. Since these events the Peloponnesus seems animated with new life. If only the half of the facts mentioned by the Greek Journals be true, the Porte has never received such severe blows as in this campaign.* • This article contains exaggeration injurious to the cause of the Greeks, but it is a specimen of the arts of the Greek Jour nalists. Thus fonnerly news was invented at Athens, while Philip was levying armies, and purchasing traitors. Fortu nately, the 'lurks are not skilful in profiting by an advantage. Note of the Editor of the Journal des Debate. ---------- RECEPTION of GEN. LA FAYETTE at NEW YORK Extract of a Letter from New York, Aug. 16 :—" Since I enclosed my note of yesterday's date, tho packets Nestor and Robert Fulton, the Mecca, and the Courier; also the ships Cora, of Liverpool, and the Hudson,' of London, the Friends, of dreenock, and the Cadmus, of Havre, have arrived. On board the latter arc General La Fayette and eon, for whose re ception splendid preparations have been Making for some time throughout the United States. Being Sunday, the General did not come up to the city, but landed on Staten Island, where he passed the night at the house of the Vice-Presi— dent of the United States, Mr. Tompkins, and early this morning set out for New York. The flags were hoisted yes terday at all the public places ; the steam-boats put in re quisition to convey the Corporation down to escort the General, and notice given to the militia and volunteer companies to turn out at an early hour. All is bustle and confusion to give him a warm and cordial reception, and it is expected an ill u ruination will. take place in the evening. The 'Theatre, which has been shut up for about 0 weeks, and according to the usual practice, would not have opened till the 30th instant, will coin mence the season thus early, in honour of the gallant patriot. A new drop scene has been painted for the occasion, and the house beautifully ornamented. Several new performers have also arrived in the packets; which will add to the arrangements making in compliment to the virtuous Chief." A letter from Brussels says, the cutting of the Canal of Sas van Gent to Tunenzen is to com mence next summer. The Boulevards of Brussels are to be lighted with gas. A new Journal, dedicated to scientific discus sion, entitled " THE GnAccs," has just appear ed at Munich. • A fine Minding has recently been commenced in that city, to be used as a Theatre of Anatomy. The King subscribed no less than 27,000 florins (nearly three thousand pounds Sterling) towards it. The French Papers say, that, in the course of the last five years, no less than 11,000 new houses-have been built in Paris. SHIP CANAL BETWEEN THE BRISTOL AND ENGLISH CHANNELS. [Extracted from the Cambrian of Aug. 28, 1824.] The vast importance of this project must, at a single glance, be apparent to every one connected with the trade of Soutk Wales, Ireland, and the W e st of England. Each district will, of course, consider it with reference to its own local in terests ; some of the old established ports, which have reposed in the ease of a secure monopoly, will no doubt be alarmed into forbearance fa vourable to general trade and the u s ual conse quences of competition must ensue to the public at large. It is not our intention to advocate this or that particular interest, but if we can contribute to the circulation of useful information, or elicit, by discussion, valuable opinions bearing upon this great p u blic question, we believe our readers will not consider the space thus occupied in our columns misapplied ; nor shall we discuss the probability or improbability of the successful accomplishment of the undertaking : it is enough fur us to see that it is now fairly before the pub lic, sanctioned by very high authority, with the prospect of success. We shall therefore pass at once to the consideration of that state of things which would exist on the opening of a free and safe navigation for ships across the Wes tern Peninsula of Great Britain, from the neigh- bourhood of Watchett on the Bristol Channel, to Beer on the English Channel. Of all the coun tries to he effected by this great national work, none can be more deeply interested than Swan sea, Neath, and the vicinity. It is now univer sally felt and admitted, that coals is the main spring, not only of that decided superiority which this country maintains over surrounding nations, but also of the extraordinary local prospe rity of those particular parts of our own Island in which this grand moving power has been pro perly brought into action by the energies of the inhabitants. This truth has not yet had its due influence over the general trade, of which Swan sea, from its local position and physical advan tages, ought long ago to have been . the centre,; but every well-wisher to the port must be highly gratified, if he compare our recent lists of ship arrivals with those of former years. It is no longer a questing of theory, whether this port is or is not capable of great improvement by the judicious application of a moderate capital : the experiment has been already made to an extent sufficient to verify the fact. Let any man, with the map of England before him, after weighing the growing property of Swansea and Neat!), contemplate the future prospects of this district (which may be denominated the British storehouse for coal of all sorts) on the opening of this new channel for trade ; let him examine its mountains of stone coal and which appear to lm (the peculiar dualities of c p i e r l and eciated in Loudon), and then let btn du l y conceive p sa ge for ships now contem the effect of the o rn a l p ) l e n ll e i c n i s a u te la 1 1 ) 3 1 r a i t t e a d h; ; a c h r u o vantages, he may consult the Meteorological f ; those Greata( .1- Tables of any past year, and if he considers i ''s th i e he be N t V te e r st7 the large • portion of time during which winds have prevent:if untaltottrable to the passage of ships from iwansea round the Land's End, he may form some idea of the saving of time, and consequently of money, which the proposed navigation would effect in the trade of this part of the country. We 'shrill subjoin the results of the Meteorologieut Table of 1823, as published in the Annual Register, and it would be an amusing task for any skilful nautical man to fa vour us, for the use of our Readers, with compu tations, shewing from these figures (or, if practic able, from actual experience), the probable average of delay which at vessel const an tl y l u ll, s t i A i v ,g ee t t i„ w i t i t i n L s t e n t t t i on must ex I € :e rli r l ie l 2e by - gation now under con templation ; in other w or d s , ( h e annual sav i ng o f every such ship in time anti money.—Our Readers will, no doubt, be also gratified by the opinion of all practical men on the probable effect of this gigantic project on the general trade and pros perity of our town and neighbourhood, and we shall be ready to give publicity to such opinions, provided they abstain from any reference to indi vidual interests. (IF:NI:MAL IMSULTS FROM TUE METEOROLOGICAL TABLES or 1b23. Winds. Days. N. 25 E. 25 W. - . 37 N.E. 52 S.E. - - - 21 N.W. . . 29 S.W. - - 157 ATROCIOUS ROI:MIA. AND ASSAtIL—A letter from Madrid states, that the too celebrated Ban dit, Lung-Beard, alias Joyme, had at length paid the penalty of his enormous crimes. As he was being conducted to the gallows he confessed that he had, with his own. hand, assassinated 120 indi viduals! And that he had actually buried one of them, a young woman, alive !! His execution had been delayed in consequence of the terrible threatenings of 'his brother Alfonso, who swore he would burn and destroy every thing if Joyme's life was taken. This Alfonso, however, being killed in a fight, uo farther ceremony was used, but the atrocious villain Joyme was immediately hung up. Travelling continues to be very inse cure throughout all Murcia and Valentia ; so much so indeed that people are obliged to go hi caravans, or be accompanied by a strong military escort, which is ex t re mely expensive. We have to announce the death of two more victims (says the Indicateur de Bordeaux) of a violent passion opposed by motives of interest-- A military man on half-pay conceived a pas sionate attachment to a young girl of the Com mune de Budos. As he had received positive as. surances that he could not hope to obtain her from her friends, he determined to destroy, the object of his affection. This he accordingly did by shooting her with a pistol, as she walked by' +415 side. Struck with horror at the deed, lie at first attempted to fly from the place ; but he was soon after dea d, Pfroobunadb'iyby himself, in the moment of inflicted, despair. 4AI IO O, * 1 O `4‘ \ctriy )1 0 " ,\ k MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, Sept. 13, LONDON, Nos. 40, 143, 241, 319, 329, 335. COUNTRY. Nos. 131, 243, 320, 360, 378, 433, 473, 517, 536, 540, 579, 574, 578, 597, 701. Tuesday, - 14, LONDON. Nos. 23, 62, 100, 290, 300, 367, 421, 479. COUNTRY. Nos. 24, 67, 87, 130, 1311, 145, 211, 263, 292, 343, 427, 604, 626, 649, 668, 714. Wednesday, - 15, LONDON. Nos. 36, 56, 92, 134, 225, 296. COUNTRY. Nos. 95, 105, 124, 146, 207, 229, 339, 342, 465, 480, 487, 529, 581, 67 8 , 711. Thursday, - 16, botrnoti. Nos. 65, 128, 152, 274, 3811. COUNTRY. Nos. 40, 113, 171, 288, 416, 453, 466, 469, 511, 561. - 17, Lownot4. No. 493. COUNTRY. N 05.30, 55, 193, 479, GOO, 646. Friday, Saturday, 18, LoNnorr. • CoutrritY. Nos. 64. IRELAND. Tuesday, Sept. 14, Coax. No. 71. 4 11 PRICE OP STOCKS TI%IS DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK. Batik Stock 3 per Cent. lied. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 93,1 64 ai l per Cent Dissd. shut 4 per Cent. Assd. shut New...106i 106 Bank Long Ann. shut Imp. 3 per Cents India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001.'2d. Ditto lid. 43 Ditto 5OOl. Ditto l id.— Ditto Small . 'd. Ditto lid. Ditto Adver. Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Account... .... .....94 PRICES OE FOREIGN VU Austrian lids, 5 per ct. 95A Brazilian Buemis Ayres 2 Chilian, lids, 6 per et. Colombian 8i15,6 per et — Scrip . 9.} dis. Danish, 5 per cent. Greek Scrip Nlexican Bonds —Scrip Neapolitan, 5 ►er cent. Peruvian Bonds Scrip 24 Gottenburgh lianiburgh - France Jamaica Leeward Islands Nns, AT ONE 0 YALOC K. Portuguese Bonds —Scrip Prussian, 5 per et. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct 9.1; Spanish 1821, 5 per ct °oi - 182:1, ditto Alliance Shares 104 Palladium Equitable Loan Canadian French Itentes ----- Scrip lO3 FOREIGN MAILS. ARRIVED. Put. 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Nlorning, 4 minutes after 3.1 Evening, 1B minutes after 3. THE SUN. SOLBIII QUIS DICEIIE FAISUM AUDEAT LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1824. `We have received the Paris Papers of Monday and the Eloile of Tuesday, and have given co pious extracts from them in our preceding columns. The Moniteur contains a Proclama lion by Sir FREDERICK ADAM, the Lord lligh Commissioner of the lonian Islands, announcing, that he has been officially informed of the ap- pearance of the plague in Albania, and therefore ordering the enforcement of the regulations for prohibiting communications with the infected countries. s The Constitalionnel and the Journal des Deb uts have articles from Zante and Corfu, of r the 2d and sth ult.again confirming, for the bun dredth time, all the alleged successes of the Greeks, both by sea and land. If the news, therefore, be true to its full extent, the Ottoman forces have every where been signally defeated, and the power of the Porte is completely paralyzed and crippled for the present campaign. The following document has been published this day by a Morning Paper. We cannot, of course, answer for its authenticity. Our Readers, however, are aware that we have uniformly sus. pected France of entertaining sinister designs against South America, and that even her ap pointment of Consuls to some of the new Re publics, in seeming imitation of the policy of England, was so far from removing our doubts that we regarded these Commissioners as poli tical agents, sent out for the purpose of sowing dissentious amongst the South Americans, and of secretly intriguing for the subversion of their in dependence. We are therefore not indisposed to receive as genuine a document which appears so fully to realize our own anticipations, more especially as the authenticity of another diploma. tic paper, nearly similar to the present, which was published some time since by the same Eng lish Journal, has not been denied by the. Etoile. "SECRET INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN BY THE DUKE DE RAUZAN TO COL. GALABERT AT PARIS. " Agreeably to the information which you have furnished to their Excellencies, Count de Villele and Viscount de Chateau_ Wand, it has been decided that the conduct of this delicate affair, of which you are so well acquainted with the particular details, as well as the whole (I'e:tumble ) shall be confided to you. The gracious reception you have received from his Ma jesty, Ferdinand VII., and the confidence he has condescended , to place in you, are also additional motives which determine us to place in your hands the interest of France and Spain. You are to repair immediately to Madrid t to obtain definitively at the source the indispensible information which you require, to receive there the last instructions of the Spanish .Cabinet, of which you Are to send a copy to us, and prepare in the speediest manner possible for your passage to America. Your acquaintance with the country ought, on Your arrival at Mexico, to give you the greatest facility to form connections with persons who will be more amply pointed out to you at Madrid, and who have always continued to keep up political relations with the mother country. You are not even now without connections, as You announce .in your second memorial to his Excellency the Viscount de Chateaubriand, and from these two methods united and combined, the most favourable and most prompt results must arise. There is also at present another negociation pod• ing, which may remove many obstacles, and conduct the mat-. ter to a more speedy conclusion ; but as this matter is not yet terminated, we shall postpone speaking of it to yott mom in de./ tail. This negociation will be the subject of a particular in- struction, which will be sent you concerning it. In the mean time, the following is the course in which you mast proceed, in subordination to circumstances, in sowing dill' • sion among the parties, particularly Among the rain' tary, who are rendered, by their disposition to Pali" obedience and to hierarchical subordination, more fit to re• ceive an impulse independent of their own will. The sort of secondary state in which the civil power has pretended to • keep the army, since the overthrow of Iturbide, is a lever which, skilfully employed, may produce the most advan tageous results. This secret contest between the citizens. and the military is a circumstance on which you must ests. blish one of your greatest means of success. The civil war which ravages Mexico has irritated the Spanish inhabi tants, and the exactions to which the armed bodies b eleng. . ing to both parties are inclined, will lead them (the in ba• bitants) naturally to declare for that Government in which they ace strength enough to insure them repose and tranquil.* lity. The Court of Spain, which possesses public information concerning this country, communicated to us at the beginn in : of our negociation, the certainty it possesses, from the deltic partiality of the Mexican officers for European servic e ' f being able to separate many of them by the aid of promise!°f this nature, which it has the intention of keeping , and even surpassing. You may come to an understanding o n this Van' , with the Cabinet of Madrid, and make of this disposition'ef the minds of the Mexicans, one of the firmest bases of your m's - Sion. As to the maps which you have made on the spo t, °°_, which are annexed to your different Memorials , the origialtS are to he sent to Madrid with the greatest dispatch as son ss the copies can be completed. That of the Gulph of Mszie nie finished, as well as that indicating the military po ints of fo r Floridas. An important point, and on which you have gee' given but little information, is the disposition of the iklezinnt/ Clergy. Composed of different orders, and of different ecclesiu!tic supremacies, there must be among them rivalries and diff_ t er ences which it would be desirable to be thoroughly acquain t with. Undoubtedly, as you say in your second Metnoriat " the mbst blind superstition prevails in the midst of the trwse frightful licentiousness ; the people suffer all the consequences of the religious yoke, and she clergy are sufficiently powerf ul to make a revolution of themselves ;" but it will still be neces sary to know the influential members of the superior clergy, and the aspect under which the cares and the monks consider the revolution and the separation from Spain. Valuable notes must be at Madrid on this subject, and it is not of less import* ance to you than to the advantage of your mission, that I°ll should be put in possession of all the documents relative to die clergy, as well as those relative to the officers of the Mexican army. Other instructions, which you will receive before You r departure from Spain, will inform you of every thing wh ich as been decided on the subject of that business, of which w e lave only given you a mere notice." We have received a series of Sidn 1.-' eN " a: ctfci „ to the 16th of April. They inform us that the new Charter 1(); it'l. the more e ffi cient administration of justice had arr ived, 81 ' .t as Chief Justice PEDDEU, and the Attorney-Generalol• I'IL the GILLIBRAND, Esq. The Chief Justice was to enter on 'ill 111 duties of his o ffi ce, according to the full powers given - h i of the new charter, on the 10th of May. Captain Wlell l ' the Medway (which vessel 'had been off and on the coots _°( Peru and Chili far nearly 20 months), saw on the sth of illaT.: an island, which from its non-appearance in any books ; ' charts, he very fairly supposed to be a new discoverl c o u ld length from east to west is about 20 miles ; but its breadth _,, not be so accurately ascertained from the want of time ot befor e ol, mination. The land was high, and it was six hours ,„ i ll , disappeared from the view. The latitude is 21 deg. 3 , 6 ' — jai S. and the longitude 159 deg. 40 min. west of Greenwie'l' is distance is about 100 miles west and by north from illangfj. , Island ; and C aptain ViTtearr named it Roxburgh lAslfilco His Majesty's ship Tees, Capt. CoE, was expected to "'''', ~pee New Zealand, April 15. She was to proceed to the aso'bid of his Majesty's colonial brig Elizabeth Henrietta , got on shore on Ooulburn Island, to the south of New f,: 1 1 1 1 , land.—While at anchor in Roobooka Bay on the night clip s 25, she parted from her chain cable, and lost two anchnT l eath violent gale. It seems that the culture of the vine in Newllnce 'Wales has begun to attract more attention in that colony' jr the Society of Arts awarded the large silver medal t o , Wale . , BLAXLAND for wine, the production of New South —........---. lett er The following is an extract of n private 0 , i t eo received yesterday from Carthagetin• the of 1 firms the account previously received 1 t he t S • impish General Olanetta having abandon° .00 • tellig' a • oyalist cause, and gives a more to •that reason for it than had before appeared, ‘,;diog his troops had abandoned h• l'llis pr o f 6. mi. ,v be a d : , on the part of the Spanish troops n''' - • i '''' „, r tie butable to the arrival among st th e--- r 1 7 Cosi.' telligence of the °l "3 putting down tutioual system in Spain : to loon .° - hi • CARTRAGEHA, ,JULY 4.—1 have . now the 1) per, , t which.,_., form you that news have this day been received freln,,sploTt way of Panama, which will, I hope, remove all the.', t er i l ', sensations which the Spanish successes in that gur s se•o d have occasioned. The Spanish General Olaneta ha s, i n le engagement with the Buenos Ayrean General Carr o t ' CO, , had beaten him in Upper Per u, after which, fro' O t iar ed i°„, or other, the whole of the Spanish sohlias Invi ""` 1.4 t y the Republics of Peru and ColoMbia, and were 01 . r !Co 0 1 ' join their standards. I have just heard this from in A l ov actic s who received it from the Intendant, to whont the''' Nv .1, ds audience yoer sptiafrrdktah,ye andK were sent." heti e n On Sunday Mr. Secretary CAresig a " ~,, je previously to quitting London for a few w e i ; e to town T he CIIANCELLOIt of the ExCncorrEft ee l t he i sadors were closel y mo e r n t g li a n g g: d f , ro y m est S eand Ow seat of Mr. WILMOT HORTON', i_fg-street, there in the afternoon. 1 , Mis es ' The Russinn, Portuguese, and D u tch 3 ' nsa cto I t N o G ok at le t a h v e e 112 'l‘fli4ClVlAtgis:!' tA.l..o,uicr, COURT, eu a ar t i t o, h n e a. ti‘„iwri.aßd Foreign ri isd: O u te l e , n i g official business at the Foreign Otli ce ,,' if" with Mr. Secretary CAPINI I * I ' three _Du D utch Ambassador was occupied two or t eriti s4 Embassy in Paris, arrived at the Foreigg..o. yesterday morning, with dispatches from ° l * 0 00 At a late hour last night Mr.Vir4l).°/„atoet arrived from France, via Calais, with 7 o r - 0 the dispatches for the British GoveroMent . 1.-1 Court of St. Petersburgh. ur:lnhyr,otra:orntve: 'attached tot 003