The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-28 00:00:00

i .o 1 f ~~: *,, 7 i ~, ~,~, I 0, ,' l4 0 't c lUt:fibtt74'.' 1. ~. \t, , ,,..,4.__:• -a- -..._.5. .. .., A,..,',.>' 1..S:',::::---s•N,'1, ... ,% ".4W -4":"1---71-.271•Vt* 4 :4 1 - - , -.l•=. 4if ' . , I . . , -_,.-- =O,l. Oft,' 6,-":•!4:-...„: • ;:' ..., • , .. ,• , ..t E ; / i I ' 3 ,/, Y r ;• . - „ SUN. N.UDII3 ER 9945 WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1824. :'• .1 PRICE 'SEVENPENCB. NAVY-OFFICE, June .23, 1624. TIM Right Honourable that LORDS COM triNSIONERS of his MAJESTY', TREASURY having aftPaiated Money for the Payment of HALE-PAY to SEA- CiyIeICERS, from the Ist of April, to the 80th of June, 1844 s 10 his Majesv's Establishment in that behalf, I.l tr' 4l lre to give notice, that the several Payments will be gilt to he made at the Par-Office, by the Treasurer of his I#Neety's Nary, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning, im the fol. 14 " 41 1 dare, viz. 'O 4 ' the 2d, 3d, nod 4th of August. to Admirals, Cap -404 their Attornies. 6th, G t h , 9th, Inth, and lth of August, to Lira. . 4140 4 and Chaplains, and t heir Attornies. ()811 4 12th and 13th of August, to Masters. Surgeons, -7.9lt'Seri. and their Attornies. Afteewhiris the fists will be recalled the first and third * l:lnesilaY li, every mouth, that all Persons may then and attend to receive what may become payable to them : t 4 hring With them an Affidavit as required by Order in Chaneil of 30fls July, 1819, the Forms of which were publish iltita Advertisement from this Office, dated 16th Septets). 14r . 1619, end may be procured at the Offic e o f th e T reasurer 14 114 N/ "IY r and in case any of the said Officers should sect be able to attend themselves, but employ Attornies fur ! llr PurPuse, the said Atturnies are to produce similar Mi. 41tritsfrum the Persons they are employed by. Where Officers are Abroad on leave, their Agents are to attested Copies of such Leave before the Half-Pay "4 he paid. —4 " n by Act of Parliainent passed in the 36th year of his 117 aiestr's Reign, entituled, " An Act for establish ill!a More easy and expeditions method f-r the Payment of core belonging to his Majesty's Navy," it is enacted by Clause of the said Act, " that if any Commis , iuned V VAlT 'PltNaval Of fi cer, who shall be entitled to receive sit -Pity, and shall be desirous to receive and be paid the 16 alesat or near the place of his Residence, he may apply to Vie Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy in London, to hare such i ttlf Pay paid at or near the place of his Residence, &c. ! 4 1 the manner pointed out by the said Act." And by a fur lee Act p assed in the With year of his tale Majesty's 'N4401, minuted, " An Act for enabling the Officers in his e ors Nary, and their R e p resentat i ves, to draw for and receive their Half-Pay," it is enacted by the Ist and 3d Chases of the said Act, " that if any Officer in his Majesty's a ver who shall he entitled to receive any sum of money for ›lt on account of his Half-Pay, shall he desirous of drawing a nfll of Exchange for the same upon the Commissioners of his bfajesty's Navy, instead of receiving the same by Remittance sill, lie shall signify such desire by Letter to the Treasurer Of his Majesty's Navy ; and that if any Officer in his Ma. testy': Nary, who shall be entitled to receive any sum of mo.• "t/ for or on account of Half-Pay, shall be desirous of having 11111" Half-Pay paid to him by Extract, at any of his Majesty's Nett Yards, where Clerks for the Payment of Wages for the Mary shall reside, instead of receiving the same by Remit tatter fill or [till of Exchange, he is to apply either to the lauper Clerk at the Navy Puy-Office in London, or at the P4 Office at such Duck Yard, signifying such his, "tester." 1441.1°1 / it hereby further given, that the Half-Pay coding the a°l4 of June, 1624, will commence paying on the td of A li ggst• and all Persons desirous of drawing for, or o f ir their Half-Pay remitted to them, may apply as above Orected.. /4164.' —Dills of Exchange drawn under or by yirtue of the I°4 thole recited, nre nut liable to the Stamp Duty. 1.10 Persons residing, out of his Majesty's Dominions are en "tied to the privileges of this Act, any Bill, therefore, which dra " or negotiated abroad, will be neither accepted no, paid. P.AST INDIA HOUSE, July 14, 1534. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG AND . FR ADING to the EAST INDIES, d o h ere b y g i ve Ntltice • j,, 1 1 14 the COURT will be ready to receive PROPOSALS ia - - "jog, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 11th August t11.4t• for the EIRE fur a further Number of Voyages, of s4Il for I q the Burthen of from 950 to 1,000 'font, and h it ( of l i oo Tons and upw.irds (Builder's measurement), as „ut.t! Tirforutrd their e t - acted number of Six or Seven ,I,lthges in i he C'ompanyTstl.rv'ice. That C( WRT of DIRECTORS hereby further Rive Notice, Ivrv. the Co urt will b e rea d y to rece i ve PROPOSALS in 1,011111 C• on or before WEDNESDAY, the I lilt August next, lapw 4l o, , h e OWlierS of SHIPS, of the Burthen of 900 Tons and . ir i , . "s• Registered measurement, specifying the Rate of , "4bt At which •' • LET such SHIPS f0 r , ...” they may he willing to , le . .' V OYAGE to and from CHINA, I ti c ,. in the Company's l to h .l e '': r eoders, w i th the word. ' , Ship Tender " on the cover, Il 40 4 ;!w, alvelly sealed np and left w i th th e S ecretary, at or .. . aft t xr "Clock at Noo n , on t h e sa i d 11 l b August er which hour no Tender will be received. th . f shhvi Plartiettlars of the JOSEPH D ART, Secretary. Terms and Conditions upon which rice 4,1' will bw respectively engaged in the Company's . ser l - , ti, t i t ie ,::!, b e t lord on .ipplication at the O ffi ce of the C ler k 14e i.,: tiTittee of Shipping, on or after Saturday next, ...........LIo 1 . 11 t. 00, 1 ,,, ~,,. 111ARINE INSURANCE. k "/ K ,"„„' IN D ENIN I T Y they w ic, ~uItANcE COMPANY hereby give Notice, that _ tr temporary kt I.'l commence Business on MONDAY, the 9th August, Office No. 36 Winchester-street. LiNo Insurances can be effected 'with the Company but by onareholders liTerhhe Advantages exclusively offered by this Company . to ki lo : at atathe hip-owners, anti Insurance Agents, will be made a time when Policies are contracted for. 11y order of the Directors, • No, 3 6 , ' GE ORGIE Cl ) N l , inchester- str eet, Old Broad-streetIANNER, Secretary. , July 22, 11323. TRICTIMES CURED. 11 111( ic a ► "' troublesome Aleth or l the above trou e h ctt K i e C : o ruplaiot is entirely eradicated. (without the use of ei lit „ ur Caustic), whether of loin or short standing, ex i:„,,,,,,7l,i.stitiltiolial, as well as all weaknesses generally ac s'sioli:litig it, unit tn. a short time the whtil systeni is re- Il YJoi l t 4 . liciiiit one ,f the greatest discoveries ever made. !te ar , '' LYNCH, 44 Dukti•street, St..lames's. ter, , etet4le referencts will he given, if required.—All Let illigl,p4o. iterlllle price Of the Nietlivine is Four Pounds a parcel. the Irerfect Cure fin- Bilious Affections and Obstructions ~in J " :, *.*Sreresv will be observed. A ,i,P"ldisheil, price ss: rid. (Syn., the Third Edition' of 4041 '` AC TICA I, TRFATI'4E on NERVOUS, BILIOUS, . NFI I \l'l T . ' s i t ,..._ . 4, , , A ORY AFFE C T IO N S , with a new Method b y JZ:ll7;ig Strictures without the use of Bougie or Caustic. I t's I\. I. I ' N CIIi---To be had o f th e A ut h or, 44, Duke- It* JatueVs, • AMERICAN PAPERS. NEW VOItK, JUNE 26. MEXlc o .—Accounts from Alvarado of the 27th ult. confirm the intelligence that the conspiracy at Mexico in favour of Iturbide had been discovered, and the conspirators imprisoned. The Editor of the Baltimore Federal Gazelle, in his paper of Saturday, states that he has received, on the best authority, intelligence of a very agreeable - nature relative to Mexico, which had recently put on a calm and settled appear ance; the passions which had for some time agitated the country having been materially if no t w h o ll y tranqu illi ze d , an d t h e asperities of party tined down and softened. The general Go vernment had become more fixed and powerful, and its admi nistration had been placed in the hands of men distinguished for learning, talent, energy, and a resolute hostility to Spanish domination. lint what may be considered as of still greater Importance, the finances of Mexico bad assumed a prosperous appearance; a large loan had been negociated in England, the terms of which had been ratified by the Mexican Congress, and the securities arising therefrom, to a large amount, had actually been lodged with a respectable house in the United States. This it must be acknowledged, does not ofrer a very flattering prospect to the self-created Emperor Iturbide, who, we think, would not have been so rash in embarking in his new enterprise had he been aware of the situation of his friends, or of the flourishing condi tion of public affairs under the managementof the. present Go. vernment. The step he has taken, even though approved of by the Holy Alliance, cannot fail to prove abortive when it Is eon sidered that it is the interest of • Great Britain to oppose every attempt to bring about a change. Not only have the capitalists of England embarked vast stuns of money, btit her merchants have formed such extensive connexions with illexico, that the Government will consider it incumbent on them to guard these interests, by counteracting, which they possess the power to do, every attempt to excite a civil war in that country. PII2ATEB.—it is nuw ascertained that the piratical schooner latelrearried into Honduras, and which was reported to have been owned in the United States, is a IVest India built vessel, commanded by a Canadian Frenchman, whose papers repre sented her as belonging to St. Thomas's. The vessel had been condemned, and the crew, 12 in number, sent to the West Indies for trial. It having been suspected that this was not the whole of the 'pirate's complement, an arm e d p ar ty p rocee d e d t o one of the Keys, where they succeed in making 11 men pri goners, one of whom, a negro, turned King's evidence, and stated that the vessel he belonged to (an English coaster) had been captured by them, near the Mosquito Shore, and all on board murdered, except himself, and that his life was saved in consequence of his joining the pirates. These men were in irons at Honduras. JUNE 29. CENTBAL AMERICA.—A very flattering account is given in the Providence Patriot, of the situation of the new republic formed of the provinces of Nicaragua, Honduras, San Salva dor, Costarica, Guatimala, Queseltenango. Three citizens are at the head of the provisional Government, who take turns in presiding, by months. A Government is to he established similar to our own. There is a standing army of fifteen hun dred men, and a militia of eighty thousand. There arc no troops of Spain within the country. The population of the 9 pro. vinces is said to exceed a million and a half, and that of Chiapa, which is about to join the confederation, has 300,000 more. The Ambassador who has lately conic to this country has brought out a plan of the canal to unite the Atlantic to the Pa. dile Ocean, in a distance of five or six leagues. COLOMBIAN REl'UBLlC.—Accounts from Caraccas of the 27th of May state, that the churches in that city had been il luminated for a number of successive evenings, in consequence of his Holiness the Pope of Rome having formally recognized the independence of Colombia. JuLY 1. The following vessels of war are now equipping fur sea with all possible dispatch—to wit, North Carolina, 74, Commodore Rogers ; Constellation, 44, Commodore Alacdonough ; Hornet, 22, Captain Kennedy ; Ontario, 22, Captain Nicholson ; Shark, 12, Lieutenant Stevens; Porpoise, 12, Lieutenant Skinner; store-ship, Decoy, Lieutenant Gamble. From Me LONDON GAZET'T'E, July 27. James etrf sen., roc vs," Aug. 5, 6, Sept. 7, at the Bell lion, Stieutundliam..Solicliors. Messrs. Smith cud Buckertield, (?ray's-inn-place, Holb o rn.' Benjamin Northrop ' Pule, Wake fi eld, printer, Aug. 17, 18, Sept. 7, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, 'Veloric. Robert Brett, Temple-place, Blackfriars-road, tailor, July 30, 31, Sept. 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingtiall street. Solichurt, .Messrs. Blum and Neild, King-strect, Cheapside. Anialtata Kershaw, llantsbottom, Lancashire, timber dealer, Aug itS, 17, Sept. 7, at the George Intl, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Jr,ly 31. J. Pigram, Maidstone, grocer.—July 31. W Brown, Sutton at Hone, Kent, sheep-tie:Om—Aug. 21. W. Wanstcad, butcher..-- , Aug. 17. E. Dampier, Prim rose-greet, Ilishopsgate-wit bout, seed crusher.—Aug. 31. A. Brown, Plymouth, ship•lmiltler.--Aug. 17. W. Crabh, Tollisford, Sumer,etshire, fuller,—Aug. 17. A. Springweiler, Duke•street, West stinthfirld, csbinet-maker.—Aug. 17. .1. Appleton, Tottenham-court -road, cooper.—Ang. 19. R. 'Whitehead, Norwi,h, honthasin-mannfacturer.—Aug. 17. .1. Moon, Acres-Barn, Lancashire, cotton-merchant.—Aug. 18. W. Arrowsmith, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, putter.- - Aug. 23. J Nattriss, stn., Thornton, Yorkshire, Hum draper. CERTIFICATE*;—A 17. T. W. Bird, Liverpool, inervlietir.—.l. Bentley, Leeds, stutt-merchaut.—B. Jackson, York, goldsmith.—Nl. Linfour, Leeds, ten-denier.--J. Boardman, Great Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-manurectitrer.—.l. Wild, Whine, Derbyshire, cotton spinner. —T. Sievert, Liverpool, meichant.---W. B. While, Strand, linen•draper.—T. A.hton, jun., Cunton-place, Bast India road ., underwriter.—T. C. Hawkins, Little Abingdon street, West Minster, coal-merchent.—W. F. Sintenis, Lang liourne-cliambers, 'perch/int.—lt. Felton, jun., Spur Inn. Lard, High-street, Southwarli, hop-tnerehant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. .1. and C. W. Smith, Lowestoft, Suffolk, surgeons.--.D. Swiney, Wheeler-street, Spitalfields, and W. Jacobs, Har. res's-place, Oxford-street, dyers.-11. and E. Thompson, It. flolde, and J. llawksley, Owlerteeet and Storrs, near Shef field, paper-makers : so far as regards H. l'hoitipson —.l. Brudfield and W. Pinder, Curiw,rth and Shaftun, Yorkshire, and J. l'itrhimaci. Loath, Lincolnshire: grneers.—T. Teti seer and B. Bailer,-Stratford, soap-makers, —E. /41eFson and. W.. Bare itt, Derby:dike, •small ware-mainefactetreAs.-7“. Brigletwen, J.. Pot r, and .1. Slater, Old-street, brewers : so far as regard,' .I,lllater. • • • • ; StncinE.—On 'charmltiy evening, Stephen Strong, the prize-fighter, better known by the name of Cab bage, after, having spent nearly the whole 'day' in drinking, went to St. Philip s.inarsh, Bristol, and threw himself into the water. An alarm was immediately given, but too late to save him, for when brought on shore the vital spark had fled. An in quest was held on Saturday evening on the body, when a verdict of Lunacy was returned. It is stated, thatin consequence of a true bill having been found against him at the last Bristol Ses sions, for being bribed to lose the battle with one Baylor, some time ago, and the evidence of the fact having been given by himself, had preyed so much on his mind, as to induce !din to put a period to his existence. SERIOUS AconENT.---Another of those 'alarm. ing accidents which are so frequently occurring on the Thames from inexperienced persons bathing, occurred on Sunday morn. ing between the Red House and Battersea-bridge. About eight o'clock three brothers, the youngest of whom appeared about twelve years of age; had ventured into the water, nose of whom could swim ; and the Diana Richmond steam packet passing at the time, the eddy caused by the motion of the pad. dies drew the youngest Out of his depth, and he thus met with a watery grave. Before he, sank he was twice caught hold of by one of his brothers, who had not sufficient strength to avert his impending late„ but was compelled to let go his hold for the preservation of his own life. The poor boy's father and mother, whom we understand reside near the spot, were on the bank of the, river, and their agonised feelings on beholding the son pe rish without the powerof rendering hin3 desistance May be more easily imagined than described. FOIL THE SUN. CUSTOM-HOUSE OFFICERS. Ma. Eorrott—tt had been pretty generally understood, that some time since, by a mutual concession on the part of the British and French Government, the persons of passengers were not to be searched. On my landing at Havre no such search t oo k pl ace ; but the whole of the passengers that landed from Dieppe at Brighton had their pockets searched, and 'their persons handled in a manner which aroused the indigna tion of every one present. N o w what I should like to know front any one of your Correspon dents competent to answer my queries, is simPlY whether Custom-house Officers are legally autho rized to search the persott-of any individual without being authorized so to tlo by a search warrants I remain, Mr. Editor, Your obedient humble servant, P. ••••••••••1•••••••••41 T II E • kit lirit The Bth (the King'o Regiment of Infantiy, which embark ed at Cephalonia in May, is daily expected to arrive at Ports mouth. The 18th ( !loyal Irish) Regiment of Foot h as arr i ve d i n the lonian Isl a nd s from The 95th Regiment of Infantry which embarked in April at Portsmouth, bus arrived at Malta. Fiat , . tx Cu kNC EILY.LAN E.-Most of the state ments respecting the unfortunate affair are incor rect. No lives have been lost, nor at any period was any one missing. There was no family in jured of the name of Gould. Many of those who on Sunday had but a temporary dwelling, are settled in new abodes, and have resumed their avocations ; and several who were supposed materially hurt by bruises or fright, are in a fair way of recovery. Mr. Bailey, the printer, was insurednot ; his recent misfortunes rendered that step premature. There had been no merry making at the house of Mr. Duun. He is in. slued in the Albion °lnce for 3,1004 Mrs. Fardley, who was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, is doing well, as is Francis Gough. Miss Gough, of the Cohourg Theatre still remains in a very dangerous state. A sub scription was commenced yesterday for the be. nefit of the unfortunate sufferers, who attended a Committee which has been formed to consider and investigate their claims. The Insurrection Act is to be withdrawn from the Liberties of Limerick, except the portion in the South where the late buntings occurred. A gentleman of Liverpool, returning from Bolton a fortnight ago, tool: along with him in a bag, per coach, a tom cat, which remained with him until the Monday follow. ing, when puss Was missing, and, to the surprise of his friends in Bolton, be made his appearance ot his old habitation on Tues. day, Navink tras'elled 34 maim. The :Rev. W. Don..wimr. Reictor of Welb a few weeks, befaiii leyan Missionary Society. Yesterday morning, at three o'clock, a watch man, named Johnston, on the Goswell-street trust, observing a hackney.coach draw up opposite hi s watc h - b ox, from which de scended a man of suspicious derdeatieur, accosted the coachman with, What, going to the job so early r . The coachman replied he was ignorant of what h e was w a nted for, but if for any harm he should not do it. The watc h man, not so easily gulled, kept his eyes about him, and presently perceived a num approach him from the centre of Bell -alley with a bag upon his shoulder, who finding he was . watched, doubled into Goswell-street, by the way of Arthur-lane, anti w.as . making from the coach with his sack still on his back, when being pursued, and finding he was gained upon, he dropped it and ran off: It proved to be the body of an old woman, which was taken to the watch-house, when Mr. Wadi,- the night constable, commenced an active search among the neighbouring burial grounds and parish books, but without any clue ; he still per sisting, at length gained intelligence it came from a house in Parson's-green, Well-alley, Goswell-street, where on proceed ing a parish shell was found. The body was then conveyed to St. Luke's workhouse for interment, to the dis appointment of the purchasers of it, to w h om i t appears i t was sold, by an aban doned daughter of the deceased, for dissection. • WANTON O UTRAGE.—During. the interval be. tween the Pieces at the Coburg Theatre on Mon day night, a ruffian in the gallery threw a large stone ginger beer bottle with the greatest violence.int6 the pit. The bot t l e struck the head of an elderly female, who, stunned by the .blow, nearly fainted ; some friends near her took off her bonnet, and her cab was deluged in blood. The sufferer was carried out of the Theatre, and an universal cry prevailed throughout the house for the detection - of -the miscreant, but, unfor tunately for the ends of jou-4, lieescaped in • the contusion. •o!' 2U,' anti P. tote ACCIDENT —Oil SMlthly evening, OS Master CH n LES GULI I LEE, eldest son of the Hon. Mr. Glt MLLE, 01' !, anti! Autlley-street, was riding . a small Spani,h 2cnet through ilyde.park, the „ a i ma r set oft speeds whilst the rider en. dpavoured to retain his seat s by c li ng i ng t o th e saddle; The cre,itohe broke from the carriage (iriye, and in endeavouring to make for the green open space, struck vklentlY agninst one of the large - elms, and both horse awl rider were directly overthrown. On being ta k en up, it w.ns ascertained that the young gentleman's arm was broken a little above the elbow, and t h e c a p of the knee bad received a very sever' contusion._ The Rev. Mr. 13ot.ToN, whose carriage drove up at the time, kindly offered the sufrering an easy conveyance home, awl the favour ac knowledged in manly and polite terms. The fractured limb was set soon after by Surgeon CROSBY, and the knee was treated with due at tention. No internal injury" aPPeared to have been sustained. MAn - Y-LE-Boxv Orncv..—The affair"of Mr. PARKINS was to have been heard again yester day ; hut, in consequence Of a mistake as to the hour of attending, the necessary witno: , ses were not present, and Mr.PARKINS left the Oflice.— Another time will be appointed for hearing the case. Mr. PARKINS was attended by u Barrister and an Attorney. • - TUE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Peepers, July 28. [MORNING POST.) French Papers to the 26th inst. and the Etude of Monday reached us last night by express.— The latter is almost entirely filled with extracts from the Madrid Journals of the 15th, which profess to give copies of official letters from Peru, Vera Cruz, and Alvarado. Those from Peru, however, do not bring dowo any intelligence of the events passing in that country later than the autumn of last year. They are therefore of no importance, although they repeat the often as serted tale of Bolivar's total discomfiture. Those from Vera Cruz and Alvarado possess more In terest, as they come down to the 9th of May, and announce that some partial movements had taken place in favour of Iturbide, even before his return to his late empire. If we are to be lieve this intelligence, while the Mexican Con gress proclaimed Nieolas Bravo Dictator, the pro vinces of Guadalaxara, Zacalacas, and Queretaro proclaimed Iturbid e . The most violent fermen tation is said to have pr eva il e d in Mexico, from whence st rangers were prepar i ng to d epart w ith all their ready money , amount i ng to a m illi on an d a half of Piastres. They had obtained an escort of WO men, o, to accompany them as far as Xalapa.— The t o wns of Painca, Chiapa, and Teunanteper, after seceding from the Mexican Republic, were on the point of going to war with each other, be cause each of them, with the Province depending on it, desired to be free and independent in its own manner. The Congress at Xalapa, it is also said, had not been able to open its session for want of a sufficient number of Members, only seven Deputies having arrived. Such is the in telligence said to have been communicated in These letters ; and there is no doubt that if it were true to its whole extent, the affairs of Mexico would he hi a very unsettled state. But the let ters published in the Gazette of Madrid are written for the meridian of the Spanish Court, and the deception of the Spanish people. Even if they state things bordering upon truth, they state them with a degree of exaggeration which makes them tantamount to falsehoods. It is cer tainly impossible to form a decided opinion re specting the stability of the present order of things in Mexico, till the result of Iturbide's rash attempt is known. But it is equally certain that whatever may be the fate of the Govern ment, that of the country is settled, and its sepa-; ration from its superannuated and tyrannical ' parent is complete and irrevocable. [NEw Ttsits.] In en article dated Berlin, by the Dutch Mail of yesterday, it is stated that conferences re eently_beld at St. Petersburg!) respecting the affairs - tirti'eieivirb ave not tea to any butisfactory result. The plan of the Emperor of Russia iA said to have been, that Greece should be tributary to the Porte, in the same manner as Moldavia and Wallachia. That such a state of things would be a step towards independence as compared with the former condition of Greece is obvious, but it is at the same time clear that the project, if ever formed, could not now be carried into ex- ecution without either the consent of the Greeks themselves or their subjugation. At present, whatever may be their differences amongst them selves, however miserable may be their condition, they are certainly not subject to Turkish autho rity. The destruction of so many of their enemies is a proof of the zeal and perseverance with which they have struggl e d ; an d, i m proved as they must be by these warlike efforts, it can not be reasonably supposed that they will quietly resign what they have gained. [unman P ESS.3 It has of late been repeatedly our painful duty to record the death of peopl e who have, died of one of the most dreadful di seases " t h at f l es h i s heir to," we m andmean we find, that the appearance of rabid dogs seems daily to increase, instead of diminishing. Surely, in such case, some precautionary measures ought to he adapted ; every one is aware, that as long as the weather continues so warm tis it been for the last eight or tea days, we may look for fresh in ' stances of this calamity every hour ; and yet we are sorry to. remark, that the streets of the rue. tropolis are as much crowded with the canine race as if their masters were perfectly certain that they neither could do, nor receive, injury.—A Gentleman who lately returned from South Ame rica has brought with him a quantity of u parti cular species of root, which in that country is known to bee perfect specific against animal poi sons, and which he thinks might also have the effect of combating the, bite of rabid animals.— This is a favourable time for trying this remedy, us hydrophobia bus hitherto resisted every re medy that has been proposed, from opium and bleeding, which was triumphantly declared by the French to be a specific, to .injecting the veins with tepid water, which produced instant death on the first patient who had the misfortune to he the crifirra perdue of the experiment. Should any medical gentleman have an inclination to try' this root, we shall be most happy to give hiM every assistance in procuring it. presenta live of Buenos Ayres, of equal ranki to reside at Washington city. A Consul-Genesii .. l from G rea t B r i ta i n h a d a l so arrived, and It officer of equal rank had been appointed to pte , ceed to Great Britain. The Government las eiterting itself to re-establish a National Cea.. gress, and it was expected with success. The Court of Brazil still refused to restore this pro vince of Monte Video. The message states, that the King of Spain has refused to acknowledge the treaty of independence negociated With the Constitutional Government of Spain. It gives a favourable view of the agriculture, comoterce,aad internal state of the province of Buenos Ayres. We have had the satisfaction of learningi an good authority, hat the differences, with , Russit, occasioped by her preposterous claims to domi. nion and sovereignty in, Iha - Pacific, which gave+ this country :suctr univeraa [-and - iuch - justOffence, are , •fair.way of •being soon amLenmpletely adjas ted through the negotiations of. Mr. Canning. The rights and - commercial interests of England are said to have been provided for by the treaty, the bases of which are already laid ; and to have been recognized by the Russian Government.— [MORNING CHRONICLE.) The dispatches received last week from St. Petersburg!' are considered to have hcen of great importance, for, after the arrival of Mr. Hunter, a messenger was dispatched at three hours notice to Constantinople, with fresh instructions to his Majesty's Minister• nt that Court. It is confi dently asserted that his Imperial Majesty has latterly warmly expressed his disapprobation at the present state of political affairs in Greece, and that be has proposed himself as the Protector of the Christian population in the legitimate ter ritories of the Sublime Porte. Since England is unwilling to avail herself of those opportunities, which a combination of circumstances have afforded her, of founding her future renown, and power, on granting protection to the cause of independence and of civilization throughout the world, it is impossible to view with any other feeling than that of satisfaction, the resolutiors which the Emperor of Russia is reported to have taken of affording his powerful aid to the cause of the descendants of the Ancient Creeks, its their struggle against the most detestable tyranny that ever polluted the earth. The agents of Russia have been busily employed in Greece, and to their agency most probably may be attributed the disagreements which at present unfortunately' exist amongst the leaders of Grecian regenera tion. The Emperor does not wish Greece to be• come an independent nation, nor does he wish her to remain under the tyranny of Turkey. The mis sion of Mr. S. Canning to St. Petersborgh is known to have originated in the non declared policy of his lmprrial Russian Majesty, for Sir Charles Hague only returns to England on leave of absence, and has net i(d'il it remains for thef hi p ongtrleiesEmbassy. M British sOi itl( C ot blea.uillt:(t P ail t s!sjsitn t .l o pi rG t e l : e rre c taP i lu d nc i whether a new nation shall arise in Europe ; to people who would, from mutual convenience, be come the firm allies of England, or whether the most valuable portion of the world shall be added to the Russian Empire, and render her the future mistress of the world. [AIOII.NING ytit a r.n.3 —Sunday's Paris Papers arrived last night. They contain little news, but a vast deal of con. troversy and speculation. From a change in the tone of one or two of the leading Ultra Journals, one would suppose that Liberalism and the Charter hod wrought miracles of conversion within a few weeks.— Liberal and snge institutions are now treated as panacea: for all the disorders of notions, by those who would, a short time since, shudder at any innovation since the year 1789. The case of Spain, deplorable as it is, would be improved, if not wholly cured, by moderate Ministers and a proper Constitution. In Portugal also Wisa and liberal institutions are recommended AO SO efficacious, that they would supersede the neces sity of calling in the ilanoverions. The liberty or the Press tools treated as a blessing to be cherished by those who, a short time since, talked only corks licence and abuses. And why is this Derause i irnsls tlM‘ina l s l g ) C c r . s:e i n i d i d t rfuraoln: source o u h c s i c r i e n o t f m b p e a t a i t t a t e a t i s f rn p r ace is a and love of freedom. It might be supposed, from this revolution among the. Journals,,tl.latthe, party which s u pp or t e d M. de Chateaulmand numerous. This, however, cjil;knot of his friends, tier n Jou r nals~r).oa: f cc h lu tt h t : 1 aelarilltti3ll:oeedinnreet iu I''rance--r,?" a dhering to biro (.ohnesi hands, and they ltstve had l"Ise rlolfrt wayto the benefit 54'1111i1:*taaalis, th iru n gs.—Such is. the . abnndanco of Oerries, that, an i n di,,id ua l residing near Selby, in 'Y or k s hi re, has this iacn sold 0 less than 3,0001 b. at 4d per lb., which were taken to Lecds market to be again disposed of. u i. ing ,ttrztee‘tdlO. letterl',lJuly:--." I :r y ' e l l e_ s erv “ e f: d: l r a T h t: e lTu v v l l l: B o l :nee f oil d7 v r y r ftt isn m:A n e I r e ; 1 6 : o , i r o, u t n ti f e m s o ec u .o ru n b d i 4s turvt, and the third 35 . tntitt. • Greenland, of die first haa got 5500 :teal (ttay mit 55 tui: feu ful fire nt Ennsdorf, [Tit £ Tl M NO.] • from in LI Buenos Ayres Papers to the .stts of May have been received by way of New York. The Y c(m)- av( l l d d Therplie e report of the atteeeatt ot the English "JAW' ni.ar the town of tutu the mesgage of tile Executive Department to ppei Austria, on the night or tttr ttie United States, and the appointment of a re- of property. tu o r f e,:nt iv io n u i n ot h e i r g Fwiltetitlitivi,ogil:qs,taitairsyfacfrtoiont: tlPsyttb-rl,t. destroyed' bebses rear deo, 1 1 1 1 :: jaaerrgiivsalal