The Sun. — London, England, 1824-06-30 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. (Tram the Etoik of Monday. ) TRIESTE, JuriE 12.—We have at length news 'from the lillorea. The Capitan Pacha has Made a landing with 3,000 Janissaries in the Isle of Seiato, but he has been obliged to re-embark without having effected any thing. Ile then went to Salonica to ask reinforcements. The Asiatic troops whom he was to take on board at Ilitnma, in the 'Gulf of Smyrna, are so undis ciplined that they cannot be employed. Since the resignation of Colocotroni the most complete union prevails among, the Greek Au thorities. The• Government has been again in italied at Argos. Thirty Greek vessels, with 3,000 troops on board, sailed for Candia, while thirty others observe the motions of the Capital' Pacha. This proves that the Turkish Admiral does not inspire touch terror into the Christians. The first payment of the English loan has just been math' at Misso!onghi : it consists of 400,000 Spanish piastres. There nre reports of great victories gained by the Greeks. We wait for the confirmation of them. (Ti►P Doile contains at length the Bull of the Pope pioclaiming the Universal Jubilee of the „Holy Year of 1825.) (From the Afoniteur of June 27.) The official part contains several Ordinances is: the usual form, proclaiming several laws lately .adopted by the Chambers, namely— On the duty upon wine in casks. 2. On the deductions to be allowed to wholesale dealers on baste in wines. 3. On the duty on brandy. 4. On the manufactories of liquors. NUREMBURO, JUNE 17.—We have seen a let teT from Semlin, in which it is affirmed that the Ottoman Goverement, at the same time that they repeated to the Austrian and English Ministers at Constantinople the promise that the priuci• palities of Walachia and Moldavia should be eva cuated by the Turkish troops, dispatched 'Tartars toJassy and Bucharest with orders, wliichare of such a nature as to afford little hope that the evacuation will take place soon. It is added, that the A us.: trian Authorities at Ilerrnanstadt have received information from secret agents, and. that• they have in consequence sent an express to Vienna, wtence this news will probably be transmitted to St. Petersburgh.—At the departure of the last courier from St. Petersburgb, no preparations -, - ere making for the departure of the Emperor, rim will go to Warsaw to preside at _the opening of the Diet. Great activity was observed in the -department for Foreign Affairs; the. arrival of couriers from different capitals of Europe was uninterrupted. On the other hand, Gaunt Nes selrode, who often transacts business. with the Emperor, frequently dispatched couriers to Ber lin, Vienna, London., Paris, and Madrid. Within a short time numerous Char:TeS have been made among the Staff Officers of the several Russian armies. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JuNE 26. 51. de FRENII.I.Y, the Reporter of the Committee, charged with the examination of the budget concerning the expendi ture, addressed the Chair. Gentlemen," said he, I come on the part of the Committee or Expenditure, to present to you .the result of their labours on the expenditure of the Budget `for the year 1825." The Reporter went successively through all the items of ere it required; which were for the Consolidated Fund, and she Sinking Fund, 237,085,735 f. ; for the general expences of Ohe service, 661,733,180 f. • - After having pointed out the difflirent improvements in the gemral administration, and particularly as to what relates to tre floating debt, N. de Frenilly cited on many points the example of England. It was often said, whenever a question arose respecting the fluctuations of Representative Govern ment, that England is not France. This is not always true, strid it is less to in this instance than any other. The same necessities require the employment of the same means. Hence -forth we may look for sensible improvement.. A Chamber .- • • at seven years duration, and a Government durable, will aitow us to conceive plans and promulgate ideas. Doubt-1 has we dO not wish to incur the reproach of passing of it in silence the first year, but we cannot permit our seives to go too far, and we shall 'leave that duty to future apnmittees, to the Chambers and the Government. Let _us dismiss what remains to be said , of the Budget of 1325. This Budget, like' that of the year - 1824, is not included in the reports ; although the available revenue of 1823 has given to excess of 17,000,000 francs. The reason is that this excess has been, by the Financial Law of 1822, applied to the extraor-1 ilinary expences of the Spanish war, of which the following is a brief account :—The extraordinary supplies occasioned by this war amount to 207,768,777 francs. The feuds charged for de fraying this sum show an excess beyond the year 1822, amount-1 ing to 38,722,955 francs. The credit upon the actual receipts 1 ne 1823, or their value, of 16..705,484 franca. The balance of 1123, Or the surplus of the revenue above the expenditure, 3,163,000 francs. The produce 6f - the sale of 4,000,000 of Mates, 91,640,000. A deduction from the profits of money in- Tet.ted, 6,000,000 francs. Finally, the amount of the sums unemployed from the revenue of 1923, and previously, 4,764,788 francs. Total 131,386,889 francs. Consequently the difference is 66,681,838 francs. In reporting on the sum of 34,000,000 francs advanced by the French Government, for which Spain is the recognized debtor, but•the burden of which France must stilt bear, till reimbursed, there only remains to be paid on the straordinary credit the sure of 32,681,9:13 francs. WAR IN SPAIN. The Due de Belluno, the disgraced Min Mer, has published a justification of his conduct whilst Minister of War. After considering the prevous measures of his Ministry, he arrives at a history of the late Spanish war. Ile states that, in the first days of Slay he secretly . erdered the preparations for a war, ,which appeared to him Inevitable. The army was scattered About the kingdom. It was necessary' to concentrate them under the Pyrenees. He then proceeds to describe the prepara tions that were made and the result, for the ourpose of showing lsotiv effectually he applied himself to the duties of his station. Toe subject will very soon be before the Chambers, when the whole will be known, and when it will be ascertained on whom public censure is to fall. FRENCH FUNDS.-103 france 20 cents.; Bank Actions, 1122 frs. 50 cents.; Neapolitan Rentes, 90k ; Spanish' ditto, 20. SUICIDE.—An inquisition was . yesterday taken befor e Mr. STI a LING, at the Dublin Castle Ta vett+, 'Camden Town, on the body of Miss Ben rietta Rath, a young lady of respectability, who drownedlierself in the Regent's Canal on Satur day last--- Verdict—lnsani tN. DREADFur. A CCI D ENT.—Yesterd ay morning, at right O'clock, as a drayman named TllomAs II ES. L MI, in the employ of 11 , 1 r. STEct., ale brewer y 4 , 0 the east side of Tower-hill, was in the act of . hottlifig laic , dray, by -m eans o f t h e b arre l b e i ng lowered down w i t h a .crano from a two story jigger by some accident gave- pflore.ro o .! -4,' the I barrel being on the *ay e; tow tackl e , in conse ' by the run as• • lurnce came ,down,it is technically called, fallin g a nd on the Poo r mate's head ) crushed it to pieces. POILTUGA L. LISBON, .T 1.7 I. 15.—( War o . ffice:June 8.) By his Majesty's Command, I. The Orders of the Day, No. 48 to 52, dated from 30th of April to the Bth of May this year, which were published during the time that this country was under an anarchical Govern ment, are declared to be null and void, as illegal. 2. His Majesty has been pleased to permit, that in the corps which are to compose the expedition intended for the ultra marine dominions, any soldiers who have received their dis charge may be accepted when they voluntarily offer to re-enter the service, and have been found, on examination by the in spectors in the capital, or the Generals in the provinces, to be properly qualified, and not above 38 years of age. The time of their former service is to be taken into account. 4 JUNE 16. By a decree of the ith of this month, the following officers are dismissed from his Majesty's service, as being included in the exceptions mentioned in the Decree of the sth instant':— • Brigadier-Generals Sebastian Drago Valente .de Brito Cab reira ; Bernardo Correia de Castro e Supelveda ; Francisco Antonio Freire de Andrade Pego; Antonio Lobo Texeira de Banos.; Antonio .lose Claudino de Oliveira Pimentel ; Fran cisco Joaquim Carrety ; Colonel Domingos Antonio Gil ; the Colonel of the Militia Regiment of Tcmdellz, .Jose de Millo e Abreo; and Captain Aurelio Jose de Moraes. JuNE 18. DECREE. " Taking into my Royal - consideration the extraordinary events which, since the year 1807, have placed some of my sub jects under the necessity of following parties or opinions cow trary to their natural sentiments; it being to be p re sumed that constraint alone caused them to do acts, or to follow opinions, which exposed them to the pursuits of legal a uthority, and to the public disapprobation ; and desiring to extend to those my subjects implicated in such circumstances, the effects of my Royal moderaCon and paternal solicitude, I think fit, renewing • the dispositions of my Royal decree of the 23 d of February, 1821, dated at the Court of Rio tie Janeiro, to confirm the am nesty then granted by me on the following terms : " All those may return to this kingdom, and enjoy their rights as subjects of it, without distinction of class or sex, who, on account of their conduct and opinions since the year 1807 to the end of July, 1821 (not having been prosecuted and sen tenced), remain absent for fear of being so, as well as those con demned to banishment, as if the term were expired. " The amnesty granted to those condemned to any punish ' meat for such causes, and whose sentences have not been exe cuted, is expressly confirmed ; granting them, notwithstanding the lapse of time, the right of arresting, by judici a l means, the sentences which condemned them,by v i r t ue o f the s peci a l favour which I am pleased to grant by this . decreP. " lam further pleased to ext e nd the same f a vour to the widows, parents, descendants, and collaterals within the fourth degree, of those persons who, for the same reasons, have suf fered capital punishment, - that they may, notwithstanding the lapse of time, require the revisal of those sentences, to rein state the character and memory of their husbands or relations within the said degree, as well as to secure claims of 'third per sons legally acquired, upon the property of any of those com prehended in this decree, whatever may be the nature of the said property. " The competent authorities are enjoined to see to the exe cution of this decree. (Signed by Ulf MAJESTY.) " Palace of Beniposta, June 5, 1521." MR.MICHELENA, theMEXECAN ENVOY. Don JOSE 51ArtrAso IVlrcnizr,EmA was born at Valladolid, capital of the province of echoacan. He was educated in the seminary of that town. Ile went afterwards to Mexico, where he followed his lectures, finished his edu cation, and was graduated in the University of that capital. He left his literary pursuits fir the military one, which he began as a cadet in the regiment of Corona, and very soon he was pmmoted to the rank of officer. In the year 1809, in company with Mr. Garcia Obesa and other of his countrymen, he formed the plan of the independence of Mexico; but he was detected in his scheme, and 1-anished to the province of Vera Cruz. When the revolution of Hy dalgo broke out, in the year 1819, he was put under arrest in the castle of St. Juan de Ulua, where be remained as a pri_ soner in a dungeon, until the year 1812. Ile was sent thence to Spain, mid the Government of Cadiz ordered hint to serve in the third army, in which he continued to serve during the Penin sular war till the peace of 1814. After that period he retired to Madrid, and availed himself of his leisure for pursuing the study of laws, and was Very soon admi , ted as an advocate in the Supreme Tribunal of Castile: acting. under that enpasty, he was able 0, live Vi,tter and CO repair the losses he had ex perienced in his domestic affairs, on account of his long ab sence from his country, am'• complete neglect of his pro perty. The Government ordered him to quit Madrid, and to return to his reginient. He then engaged himself, with other ' Americans, in planning the restoration of the SpaniAi Consti tution, and instead of going to his regiment, he went to Corunna. There he contributedevith the Generals Espinosa and Acevedo, to hasten .the happy moment of giving out the cry of " Liberty," and " Long live the Constitution." He was gent on duty to Orense, from whence he returned - to Corunna, after having crushed all the enemies of the liberal party.— Being the first adjutant of the general staff, he was appointed Secretary of War and • Naval Department ; he kept that station until he was elected a Member of the Cortes : he went to Madrid and took his seat in the House of Representatives. After having finished his commission in the Cortes, he returned to Mexico, where he met the usurper Iturbide at the head of the Government, but not agreeing with 'him in his principles, he thought proper to visit his native land and retire to a country house near Valladolid. When the Mexican nation, enraged against the crimes of elturbide, the usurper, commenced a revolution for overturning the Imperial throne, Mr. Michelena was appointed by his own province for terminating the restoration of liberty; he received in structions, travelled through several provinces, and arrived ac Puebla, where the Imperial tyranny received the last blow. He returned to Mexico with the liberating army, under whose protection the Congress could freely deliberate. The Congresi appointed a provisional executive power, and made choice of Mr. Michelena for that high office, where he had remained till his departure for England- Since the last meeting of the last Congress, Mr. Michelena and his friends insisted upon his removal, but the Congress resolved that the Provisional Government should continue until the publication of the new Constitution; and till the new Constitutional execu tive power could be duly established. Mr. Michelena so licited leave to retire for a time to restore his health ; the Congress granted it to him for three months, declaring that his dismissal was not understood, and that he should continue as a member of the Executive Power. The Government, making use of the power granted by the Congress, of sending one of its members ' appointed Mr. Michelena Minister of Mexico at the Court of St. Jashes's. He left Mexico eight days after he received his appointment, went to Vera Cruz (through Cordova), - and embarked eitlehis suite at Mocambo, on board his Britannic Majesty's ship Valorous, for England. A few days ago we observed in some of the daily Jour►►als the following paragraph : " ROBERT I . sLooktrrELD THE r OET.--•-Many benevo lent persons, who . attendcd the sal:: of ilt.oomrtELD's good=, and saw the dispciAon of the small tokens of esteem, and oilcr trifling presents of which the little property left by this worthy man consisted, have blamed the friends of his family for not having tried a subscription for their relief, whi&l might have prevented a sacrifice so. painful to their feelings. The resource, however, it was thought would be more seasonable after the creditors were satisfied, and no doubt left on the minds - of the benevolent, as to the nse which would be made of their bounty. The friends of the family never doubted that public benevo lence and liberality would rescue the family of one of the brightest ornaments of our day from the endurance of want and misery in addition to the -sufferings they have already under gone." Now if the - widow and children of this cele brated moral Poet are really in that distress which is.generally un d er ,t oo d, it , is amazing that these friends of the family do not bestir themselves in the way proposed. We have no doubt that pub lic sympathy would soon display itself in the most effectual mode—not onl y from a feeling of gratitude and veneration for its favourite Bard. but for the credit of the age and the honour of the nation. Surely recourse ought to be had imme diately to a public ;Meeting, or at least to a public subscription. The KING, and. (4,1517. E N. of the SANDWICH IsLaNDs intend honouring Oxford with a visit at the Com memoration. Their Lord Arch-Trea.surer, OwitYDDEE is already arrived, and his dress and portly gait are much ad mired by the Oxonians. Ile is often seen parading the prin cipal streets, his head covered with an enormous cocked beaver, deeply bordered with pld• lace, and his body clothed in an elegant coat and vest of green and gold.—( Gloucester Journal.) THE ARMY. FIELD DAY OF THE GRENADIER GUARDS. The three Battalions of the Grenadier Guards were formed in Brigade yesterday morning, in Hyde Park, for Field Day Exercise. The Ist Battalion, under the com mand of Colonel HANDURT, was posted on the right ; the 3d Battalion, under the command of 'Colonel, Wooimutn, occupied the centre ; and the 2d Battalion, under the com mand of Colonel LEst.tE GnovF: JONES, formed the left of the Brigade. The Brigade was commanded by Colonel the Honourable HENRY TOWNS}!END. The line was formed at seven o'clock, and tl-e movements and manoeuvres of the Bri gade occupied upwards of two hours. The whole of the evo lutions were executed in strict conformity to the improved system. The marchings in line, the movements in column, and the formation of the square, were admirably performed. The Commanding Officer expressed himself highly pleased with the field movements of the respective Battalions. It is understood that Major-General C. Turner will he ap pointed Colonel of the Royal African Colonial Corps, vice Sir Charles M'Carthy, deceased. The 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, which recently ar rived at Liverpool from Ireland, has received orders to march to Glasgow. The Ist division of the 24th Regiment of Foot has embarked at Portsmouth for Plymouth. The 4th, or Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, replace the Carbi neers in the Royal Barracks. The 7th, from Dundalk, &c. succeed the 4th at Newbridge, near Naas. The 3d Dragoons, under the command of Colonel Holmes, which disembarked in Dublin on Saturday and Monday last, are to proceed for Cork and Limerick. The 9th Lancers, under the command of Colonel Moreland, stationed for some time in • Caller and cantonments, are under orders for Dublin. [,From the 140/TDON GAZETTr. of last night.] At the Court at Carlton House, the 23d of June, 1824, pre sent, the King's most Excellent ifajesty in Council. Whereas by an Act, passed in the fifty-sixth year of his late Majesty's reign, cap. 38, intituled " an Act to empoyer his Majesty to suspend the Ballot or enrolment for the Local Mi litia," it is enacted that it shall be lawful for his Majesty, by any Order in Council, to direct that no ballot or enrolment for the Local Militia shall take place; but that such ballot and en rolment shall remain and continue suspended for the period specified in any such Order in Council, and from time to time by any like Order or Orders in Council, to continue such sus pension so long as his Majesty shall deem the same expe dient, any thing in any Act or Acts of Parliament to the con trary notwithstanding ; and whereas by an Order in Council, made the 16th July last, it was ordered by his Majesty in Council, that no ballot or enrolment for the Local Militia should take place fin the space of one year from the 16th July last, but that the ballot and enrolment for the Local Militia should remain and continue suspended for the space of one year from the said 16th day of July last ; and whereas it is deemed expedient to continue such suspension of the ballot and enrol ment for the Local Militia for the space of one year from and after the 16th (lay of July next; it is, therefore, ordered by his Majesty, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, that no ballot or enrolment for the Local Militia do take place for the space of one year from and after the 16th day of July next, but that the ballot and enrolment for the Local Militia do re main and continue to be suspended for the space of one year from and after the said 16th day of July next. JAMES BULLER. Commission in the Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry. Si: William George Hylton .lolliffe, Bart. to he Lieutenant- Colonel Commandant, ♦ice Sir Thomas Turton, Bart., re signed. _ _ _ Commission in the East Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Edward Coles, Esq. to be Captain; John Tatchell Tatchell, Gent. to be Cornet. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Selkirk. Selkirkshirc Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet Alex. Pringle, to be Captain Commandant, vice Ballantyne, retired; James Pringle, Gent. to be Lieutenant,' vice Clarkson, retir ed ; James Johnstone, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Pringle, pro moted. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the-County of . Kenapa wnd i.c.naciole itegiment of Loral vaniti.__Joi,,, Moore, Esq. to he "Lieutenant-Colonel; William M'althana Atkinson, Esq. to be Major. Westmorland Yeomanry Cavalry—Thomas Morland 'Wil liamson, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Richard Shepherd Stevenson, resigned. The Lydd troop of Cinque Ports' Yeomanry Cavalry, was inspected on Saturday, the 26th of June, by Major Phillips, of the 15th Hussars, who expressed himself highly satisfied with the good appearance of the men, the compleat state of their ap pointment, and the great steadiness and precision with which ( Kentish Gazette, Jul e 29.) they performed their exercise._ From the LONDON GAZETTE, June 29. Crown Office, All(' 29, 1824. 111 ember returne►l to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Plympton Earle.—John Henry' North, of .tiler. rion-square, in the city of Dublin, in Ireland, Esq. BANKRUPTS. Nathaniel and Walter Nathan, Mansell-street, Goodman's fields, quill-merchants, July 12, 17, Aug. 10, at the Bank rupts' Court, Basinghall.atreet. Solicitor, Mr. Abbott, Mark lane. John Harrison, Padibam, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, July 19, 21, Aug. 10, at the Old Bull Inn, Blackburn. Solicitors, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Tanfield-court, Temple. William Newbold, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, tailor, July 10, 17, Aug. 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. t'olicitor, Mr. Mayhew, Chancery-lane. James Gibson, Liverpool, merchant, July 13, 14, Aug. 10, at the Star .and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Wheeler, Lincoln's-inn-fields. Edward Austin, Bedford-place, Commerci;l-road, baker, July 3, 13, Aug. 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basmghall street. Solicitor, Mr. Broil;ley, Copthall-court, Throgmorton street. William Grt'en, -Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, car penter, July 9, 10, Aug. 10;- at the Hind lon, Wellingborough. Solicitor, 111 r. Hodson, St. John-street-road, Clerkenwell. • - Richard Wright, -Low Ireby, Cumberland, grocer, July 21, 22, Aug. 19, et the Globe Inn, Cockermouth. Solicttor, 111 r. Fisher, WarnfOrd-court, Throgmorton-street. PRICE. OF STOCKS TIIIS Rank Stock 239 3 per Cent. Red. 95./ 95 3 per Cent. Cone . shut 3i per Cent • 102 ( Dissd. per Cent. ......101•n ( New shut Bank I,ongAnn.23 22 15-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. 'lndia Stock PRICEM OF FOREIGN FL Austrian Bds, 5 per et. ...95 i q ChiTian, Bds, 6 per et. Colombian Bds, 6 per et. 86 51 Scrip lig pr. Danish, 5 per cent. Greek Scrip ;Mexican Bonds Scrip Neapolitan, h per cent ... Peruvian Bonds Scrip u6sian, New, 5 per ct 951 Z TO It El GN ARRIVED. 1 31alut if Mil WA T E it AT LON DO: Morning, 9 minute% after 5. f DIVIDENDS. July 24, 13. P. Sanderson; Newgate-Street, wine -merchant— July 19, J. Welsh, High Holborn, master-mariner—July 20, • M. Waistell, Conduit-street, Bond-street, milliner—July 20, J. Ransom, Stoke Newington, coach-master—July 21, J. Bu chanan and W. R. Ruing, Liverpool, insurance-brokers— July 22, J. and A. Broadbent, Tunstead, Yorkshire, merchants —Jtily 24, T. Webb, New Sarum, Wiltshire, baker—July 24, W. Bickers, Great Titchiield-street, Oxford-street, linen.dra per —July 21, 0. Mingins and J. Boothman, Carlisle, hat manufacturers—July 22, T. F. a-n(1-J. Gibson, Nottingham, vonnington merchants—July 3, E. Townsend, Maiden-lane, Covent-gar_ dent, wine-merchhant—July 24, S. Ellis, Aldersgate•street, drysalter—July 22, lir. Elliot, Westgate, near Newcastle-upon- Tyne, nurseryman —July 20, J. Duncalfe, sen.,. wood-mill, Shropshire, miller—July 20, T. Thompson, Chamo mile-street, merchant—July 20, T. Hill and H. Virood,.Queen hithe, oilmen—July 22, P. La wso n, Lowness-hall, Cumber land, corn-factor--July 20, J. Champion, Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter. .....„.. CERTIFICATES—JV Y 20. J. Bauck, Fox-Ordi nar y- cour t, Nicholas-lane, Lombard street, merchant—E. Ad ams , St. Ann's-lane, silversmith—W. Emans, Barnsbury.row, Islington, stationer — T. Bury, Buck lersbury, calico - printer—J. and W. N. Whitehous e' Wolver hampton, factors—R. W atson , Britannia. terrace, City-road, coal-merchant.W. Noakes, Old City-chambers, wine-mer chant—A. G. De Luna, Water-lane, merchant. PA RTNERSFIIPS DISSOLVED. William Andrew Weguelin and William Francis Chapman, Basinghall.street, stationers—Henry Gillett and Stephen Mor rey, Ne w Bond street, linen-drapers--Ann Law and Alexander Law, Ratelifr, Middlesex, brassfounders—William Toulmin and Joseph Toulmin Barlow, Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, soap-manufacUtrers_James Potter and John Luce Ramson, Exeter, grocers and tea-dealers—John Foster, John T. Foster, and T. W• Andrews, Castle-alley, Cornhill, stockbrokers— John Edwards and John Gray Budden, Crewkerne, Somerset shire, butter-factors—John Marley and Amy Lowman, New castle-upon-Tyne, drapers and tailors—William Sweeting and John Newport, Wells, Somersetshire, surgeons and, apothe caries—John Rymer and Emanuel Manly, Dean-street, Soho, surgeons and apothecaries—Henry Sam. Marback and Joseph Greaves, Bahia, Brazils, dealers—John Kendall and John NVyvill, Nottingham, brAce-manufacturers—j. Martin and R. BaylY, Three King-court, Lombard-street, bill-brokers-- J o seph Barber and Thos. Clarke, Birmingham, brass founders. THE SUN. SaLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1824. CITY, O °Timm, Consols opened at 96 1 6 for the Account, but have fallen to 95-1, with little doing. This being Settling Day in Foreign Securities, the Brokers in the Foreign Market are chiefly engaged in adjusting their accounts. It is rumoured that the Mexican Government has refused to recog nise the Loan contracted for by Messrs. B. A. Gor.oscumi DT and Co. We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday and the Etoile of Monday, and have given ex tracts from - them in a preceding column. The Etoile contains favourable intelligence from Trieste respecting the cause of the Greeks. The first payment of the loan negociated in this country had been received at Missolonghi, arid would doubtless prove very serviceable and sea sonable in enabling the Greek Government to invigorate the operations of this,—the most im portant campaign in the war for its independ. ence. There were reports at Trieste of great victories having been achieved by the Christians, and the confirmation of these gratifying rumours was anxiously looked for. A. Lisbon Mail arrived yesterday, the prin cipal contents of which are given in another co lumn. The . Lisbon Gazette contains a republica tion of the Act-of Amnesty issued at Rio de Ja neiro, in 1821, while the King of PORTUGAL had his Court there, granting a pardon to all persons for' their conduct and opinions since 1807. But, perhaps, the most important article is the official notice of the expedition fitting out for South America. Discharged soldiers, if. of good cha racter, and not more than thirty years of age, are allowed to re-enter the army composing the expedition for the ultra-marine dominions. The Lisbon Gazette of the 16th contains accounts from the Pernambuco Journals to the middle of March, confirming those previously given by the English Journals. Those of the 18th and 19th are merely filled with documents relative to the evacuation of Monte Video by the Portuguese troops commanded by Gen. Maccno. intelligence to so late a date as the 13th ult. has been received from Mexico via New York, from which it appears that there has actually been a creation of a Dictator, and that General 138.Av0 has been invested with the authority of that office. Advices have been received from Maranham to the 16th of May. The local Government had, in the, latter end of April, promulgated an edict, banishing from the country all the European or unmarried Portuguese, and giving them merely eight days to prepare for their departure. This severe measure, as may naturally be supposed,. caused the greatest consternation among the per sons against whom it was directed, who remon wltntiics:alftolGivartotvhtehrednoamiylettliaotxrtoieonrustiltidseescurebe j s we t acr remon strated ewdi The i withdrawn r n tev sn t u h lon e t pro mulgation. The local Government had, it was believed, taken alarm, in consequence of some hints having been thrown out by the me naced Portuguese, of their intention, should the Government attempt to enforce the edict against them, of simultaneously emancipating their slaves, of whom they hold a great number, and by their assistance resisting so harsh aad vindictive a proceeding. The new Governor of Maranhao had arrived about the middle of May, in a vr , sel of war from Rio de Janeiro. He is .A.'ne same whom the people as well as tbr troops had, some time before, refused no receive, and whom they forced to rot:2m to Rio. On his arrival there, the Emperoriordered him instantly to repair again to Maraittlam, where he met with a better reception than he experienced on his first visit. The soldiery, however, although they did not think proper t o resist his authority, did not seem remarkably well pleased with him ; and they were, if they chose to exert their power, the real Governors of the place. The same vessel which brought the new Governor from Rio also brought a new Governor for Para, to which place he proceeded on the 15th of May. We extract the following from The Times of this morning : " AlEmsco.—We have seen a letter from Mexico, received by. the Valorous, written by an individual who evidently ha s access to the views . of 'the existing Government, as well as thes e of most of the leading men of the country, and which is curious as affording some insight into the real state of parties there, a s well as of the actual support Iturbide may expect to receive on his landing in Mexico. It is, in fact, addressed to Iturbidellitir self, under the impression that he still remained in England, ,waiting for the favoutable moment to proceed on his expedition. To judge from the tone of the communication, the writer appears less a partizan of the ex-Emperor than one actuated by the tie sire of rescuing his country from a state which. he considers impossible to be a permanent one. Ile admits, however, that.. Mr. Harvey, whom he considers in a state of actual infatu ation with regard to those who are at the head of affairs, has constantly - urged to Mr. Canning, in his recent communica tions, the necessity of supporting those who have the reins of Government in their hands. In this point, too, he is sup ported by the other Commissioner. The officers of the Valorous, who visited the capital, have formed, he says, a contrary opinion, and are prepared to report the persons in power as wholly inca pable of acquiring the confidence of the different provinces, so as to unite them under one form of government. It is obvious, however, that the Commissioners must have had much better opportunities for forming a judgment, than could possibly have °came,' to naval officers daring so short a stay, and whose minds also might be in a state of irritation from the insecure state of the country, and the dangers to which they were exposed on their .journey front the capital. The writer of the 1 Ater cn which we are remarking appears, on the other h,nd, to have the most decided c.mviction, that neither the exindilg 1;ov2r: mint nor any o her, can have influence enough to unit: the Mexican provinces into a federation, with any cletece of permanence, as he considers that a form of Govern ment for which tile prejudices and habits of the people render them wholly unfie. Ile therefore comes to the conclusion that Iturbide is the only man whom all persons, not actually con nect,tl with the Government, would be willing to see placed at the head of the state, and that there remains, therefore, no se rious obstacle to his succi as. In support of thig opinion, to quo:e his own words, he acids, " So firmly am I persuaded of this, that were you to laed to-morrow in Mexico, attended by only one see. rant, you would certainly in less than a week he at the head of 10,000 men." We collect nothing from this letter which rney assist in determining whether Iturbde is actuated by pri , ate ambition, or whether 'leis the instrument of the Holy Alliance, in endeavouring to regain the throne of Mexico. Neither can any thing of that nature be inferred from the proclamations he has carried out with him, which were printed - in London in the Spanish language, for the purpose of distribution on his arrival. The danger of his expedition is no doubt greatly increased by the timely intima tion the Mexican authorities appear to have obtained of his move ments—a degree of vigilance on which it appears that he him•ele has never cab ulated. This may even place his life in jtopaldy, and at all events will compel him to use conceal ment, and prevent his avowing himself openly until he has e'uded the activity of the agents of the Governme it at the out pt. ete The general interest attached here to Lois expedition, 'al d the nurnereits'speculations hazarded respecting its probable issue, will justify - our collecting all the authentic evidence that may present itself on the subject." His MAJESTY returned to his Palace in Pall, mall, about half-past ten o'clock, on Monday night from Windsor. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA visited the KING. Prince LEOPQIJ) left town yesterday morning at•out eleven o'clock for Claremont. DUKE OF YORK'S LEVEE.—Yesterday after noon, about four o'clock, the Duke of YORK held a Levee as Conmander-in-Chief, at his Office, in the Horse Guards, which was at mciLd by Lord Edward Somerset, Lieutenant-Generals Golding and gtevenson, Major-Generals Sir Edward Kerrison, Darling, Sir W Iliam Hutchins Molyneaux, Barnes, Palenson; the Archbishop of Tuam, and about forty tiers. The Duke of SUSSEX, we are concerned to hear, is much indisposed at Kensington Palace. The Neapolitan Ambassador t ransacte d busi ness with Mr. Secretary CANNING, at the Foreign Office, on Monday.--Mr. Rust', the American Ambasqador, transacted bLsi less on Monday at the Colonial-office. Lord Aluncurr, we understand, since hia ar• rival in India, has made many extensive econo mical arrangements, which, whether necessary or not, have, it seems, excited great discontent in the settlements under his dominion. A Jamaica Mail was received in Glasgow on Saturday. The packet has had a very quick passage. The letters are to the 251 h ult. They bring no public news of importance. Commercial business wi s very flat, owi n g, it was supposed, to the unsettled state of the different Provinces or Powers of South America, the whole population of which have turned politicians. Much interest was excited in Jamaica by the Parliamentary discussion in March last, upon the West India question. Lord BATII URST'S speech had given much satisfaction. We are requested to state that there is no truth in the assertion which has appeared in a Pads Paper, that an account existed between Mr. ROTHSCHILD and DolmaErr, and that the bills fraudulently obtained by the latter were in ad justment of that account. DOLORET gave check on his banker for the bills ; the refusal to pay which, was the first discovery of the fraud. Mr. ito-rucurr.n had no previous transaction with him, aor any knowledge of him, except from the action respecting the Neapolitan Scrip, and even that had escaped his recollection at the time he drew bills on Paris for so large an amount in his favour. The HAY HARVEST is now un'versal in every part of the country round the Metropolis ; the repeated rains have rendered it more than usually prolific, and the strong ;Cr which opened with the new moon, on Saturday night has ren dered most of the hay already cut fit for carta'gr , ; except in the low meadows, the whole harvest will very soon - be completed. The chang 8'....1-- ness of tke weather has been scarcely over to be so great as during the whole Spring, and all the crops a- "'" b o ...ece:szolly be much clover amongst it, fore it has come to 11.,,'er. The grass is no where over ripe, so or to shed much seed on the ground ; and :l the earth is so moist, that the hay cutwhen •iu apt to carry with it to the stac k mor. , damp than will be quite safe from firing.. The price of labour is increased from the 9 . r rat demand of h an d s; an d th e p r i ce o f h a y has [) rose, as is usual at this season, from the near exhaustion of the stock of last summer. MRS. BOWDITCH.-We have much pleasure in announcing the safe arrival of Mrs. Bowntcx and her children from the woeful country of Africa, after a voyage of nine stormy weeks. From the perils she has encountered, added to the dreadful loss she had previously sustained, her sufferings have been great, but we undetstand that she is recovering her health and strength daily. She has brought home with her very interesting ma terials, and the literary world may anticipate a treat from the pen of the first female traveller in the wild regions of Africa. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK India Bonds B3s. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills Xi 999, 9d 32 37 Ditto 590 Ditto Small - 33 32 Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Account ... 96 951 NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds al -Scrip Prussian, 5 per cent.' Ditto New Spanish 1821,5 per ct. 1823, ditto Alliance Shares 14 A Palladium Equitable Loait Irish Ditto :Manchester Ditto French Itentes Scrip lsi 18 MAILS. Du r I nail) bu rgb N BRIDGE. TO-MORROM j Evening, 30 minutes after 5.