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

PARIS PAPERS. (Prom the daisd ifouday, My fl ST. CLoun, JULY 3.—The King heard mass in his apartments.—After mass, his 'Majesty received the Great Officers of State, the Anibal mdors, the Ministers, Peers of France, Deputies, and a great number of functionaries, both civil and military. OncssA, JUNE 13.—The following are the recent accounts that we have of the prepa rations made on both sides for the campaign which is about to open in the Archipelago and the Morea The terrible catastrophe at Cairo has caused so much confusion In the arrangements of the Viceroy of Egypt, that if he do send a small re inforcement to the Ottoman army, it cauuot sail from Alexandria before the end of June. The Turkish 'squadron, much less numerous than wasstated, has taken, shelter against the sudden squalls of wind in the Gulf of Lepanto. Tho Peplum Pacba seems not to agree with the Commanders of the land forces. The boasting of the barbarians by no means terrific* the Greeks. They have assembled, under the formidable batteries of Insane a fleet of 180 armed vessels and 10 flre-shim built on a new . plan. Tins new Centre i l Government, at the head, of . which is Colocotrwl s her collected a corps of „ AY,yvv men , itt the camp:of Argos. Anothat corps of 8,000, between Arta and Preevesai is ore' —dered to . observe the Pachaor,liPatari. Macedonia has , risen awl-Pined Tbeesaly. At Coostentinople, an attempt is making to revive the 110 fortunate Oriental Spectator. M. de Ileaure ..pftitet le the mvotetkaCtive in his exertions. M.eorttn,:.Juse.2l.----The Royal Decree rela tive, to the levy of 38,000 men ordered for the 'formation of the Spanish Army was published ou ' tile 18th of the mouth, and netice has been seat to till the towns tied communes stating the con tingent which each is to furnish. The Etude gives the conclusion of the Pope's Enclytic Letter "'Whet shall 1 era' more? The iniquity our enemies has so increased, that bebittcs the . deluge of pernicious books contrary to the faith, it ma goes so far as to cam" to the tiotriment of religion, the Holy Scriptures, whici. have bean - gum) us from abovo ths,generalediliention. " Pont are not ignorant, venerable brethren, Out *Society, vulgarly called the bible Society; endue:46ly froth itself ny er the wholo earth, and that in contempt of the tradikiaus of ‘lOl , i ,.,,,, .... , a0.,,,,t0t• itte,gencrat.euincation. r c ,ar i 1.-., •• • lth July. Quarters ended July 3.1 " Yon are not, ignorant, venciable brethren, that a Society, r ----. • -_, Inaease.lDecrease. ,---.•-• 'lncrease.! Decrease. vulgarly called the Bible Society, audaciously sprouts itself 1923. ; 1 8 2 4 . 1 1823. 1824. i over the whole earth, and that in contempt of the tradVions of ______ • ________. _ _______ ______ tl4:1•11oly Fathers, and contrary to the Decree. of the Council of i .009,342 i t 262,930 i',43,5113 A uctions . A:55,/ 131 ":- 1:7'2,9 80 17,1411 . Trent.; it exerts ill itf eil'orts and. every means to transla - ", 0 t' uttfunl i 10142,;',77/, , 2,1)97,851i 106,279 11:eer - . 807,246 1105,Z106 . . 1,410 rather 4.) et.,rrupt, the Holy Setiptures ir.to the vulgar tougue lleer, .. ..,,,- 3:', ..,/.011/1 401,404 16,536 113 ricks and Tiles 10,937 12,5 1,62 of ail nations, whielt gives just cause tnfear that it may 1-.-, Bricks and 'n u * 3: , , ~:' 300,429 19,732 , dl II ratalles 102,92 110,2'.15 253 ;r io ts , in all Li ,P other translatiims oin those already p!thillthill• ~ a , a nti 3111, , .. . 418,062 3.1,992 IColfei. and Coco:. 101,573 101,7.19 - - 3,8311 I ,',.i i i "t TN,. ~,,,, , i , rl y fi n d in tt),gol a ititd interpretation tniteat of ‘-,(, CC 4 . c" , ''' i•' • ' '- jc4;l3 earlV, tLa Oto/1 1 0 of hien, or rather the t,yder t limy, and I 31 ,.. ,, ; ,• 4 3 . 3 05 11 , 322 , Cyder, Perry, and 7,889 0,257 1,360 ~• v"..juiee • 1 - Verjuice • i f.•,‘...1, , ,!, g:i ti..i , i , vii ' H ' . ' (;lass . . 414 990 494,6118 19.690 oh s , ~ ~ 1191111 120,1116 9,904! His Holiness observes that several. of Ma predecesoinii hap.. Hides - 3 6 / 1 ,144 s4.tajo . . , 230191 Illdes ant) Skins , 63,035 116,943 23,100! exerted themselves to avert this scourge, and he himself, fr.:.. and Skins 213,325 3.5,916 .. . 179,409 • (tops . . 12,461,4 32,901, 13,492' • 10 . wing the example., exhorts his 'venerable brethren -cart:full' 1 1 , 1:1 ) n i cte • ' 730,573 714,037, - 16,5361Lieences . . 99,08,5 66,201 - - 21004 t. 7 kee p . their floats from these mortal fiastures, to - make theti 3,1011,W),5 3,137,03 99,100 'Malt .. . 432,0113 602,139 149,156 follow exactly the regulations of the titticr,• arid te , perioutik ',Vult • - 623,372 531,262. 57,890 P•tpur • • • 1111,015 142,619 24,604 • theiii that. the tran.slation of the Bible doe % more harm than ~ "'I ) " ' " 10,1170 ' 143,:n0 - 11,680 :p e pp er . ~ 15,901 27,036 1,135 g 0 .44.. Quoting /it. Augustine, his Holiness J•trocee,ds thus :-- leliPut Goode - 473,117 653,160 01,033 11 ) rinttd Cools 129,694 . 221,706 101,0111 Behold, venerable brethren, whither this society tends, which, 4 074 t 031 2412410: •' , 732,460: 4 :th . . 81,422 65,375 . -1 26,047 'rutted Et-sides omits nothing, to accomplish l'A impions Iv i ,hes, for it Malt " [ ion . . 1,0/1610:4 1,09fi,403, 30,083 !4. 4 ,:. oitp - t • a ereign 267,079 259,366 . . 11,313 glorie, not only in printing, its tratt.latior,., t hat evennt going .., P ~,,,,..,, 3,201,061 2,590,60; - ••• 610,372 .. . { ilil!i.i. , . tthoti , , ::: the towns and distributing, tbenl _atil l Oa. ' 1 . 4 4 0 t C, . „1- 4 4. -", • ' rlti q,74:l , rerl • .7.413.279 04,4,0741 133,503 Spirits ~, • f1 42 2 : 5 1,28 6 ' 630.• 116 I - 70,54 - 7t 4119° :toot even to seduce Ott sitar I.' 'in it. , ', a. • .1 nt 71 41ti 61 irt• 10,075 litarch .. . 16,30iP, 13,594 . - ! 2,706 seinethnes whilLuest •- , • '"' Y• - , .0, .. it ,i- "„' ', '' l ' ' -ry iit - x nt;gm I d truise'of ell the evils•rhat lie •-ru z "' •"4**'*' . 1 4,714 3,154, , 417 ;Swaa iitittleii . 374 578 204' ib lra. ni .. • . ,'• i'ln'att ',lir:or:ate corttatnpt of the authorities of Ow S'r"' et '' • 7,113. , 1•1,471 i 4,4:48 VAN ;,: 5211 COO' 4,ii.tep,-11")114.1,6 , ivir is (1:11,01 May 3.) - ire., a . . 93,041E11 ilim:1111) sto.Aot! „ , rrobaaco end Snuff •9 6121,1108 • 2,6' , 3 19'..), - 0 .414,,,,,,artittz, of the Cliaitther of ihtpt4494 0* ', ' .' / ' -Bare Tobaoco end Snue 724,215 631,572 ' •,.. -.1 93,6/ • 'vinegar 8 , 3 7 3 0 18 h,42`..!,n18 1,11,71)0 , 16 ,,7: 4 4 " : 4 . (7,,1.1'1 44 400, • - 5,587 I't 1i; .t 1,6 4 6• 9,8b7 . . 1,78 u Abe . 34, At. Iteight, who had bets formerly a V'ina . : 063117 1,066:9414 104,551 VIV I -to s i sr „ . 216,062 , 250,040 1 3 ,090 Marine' (..)iliver, demander' that. the emigrants Vil , x o . .. 7.778 7,01171 1171 Wire • - 1,903 2,044 141' thould lie put itt postession of so hide's of their 1i1,u97,1t31 2t,citoil, 795,83211,65f,9921 xi,61U,',48 6,963,038 667,941 ; 213,911 „pro pt.et y as eras applied to the sit pport of hospital s! 1 uitml other public estahlishooliti, ' Dcduct Incrasso . i ';9,8321 I)stiuct Decrease . 213,641 ~• Ati admitiktro tor, charged with (6 removal or . _............ Decrease on the Year 836,1110 1 ` ---. . Inet - i-ase °nth* Quarter 844,400 .the poorsbox es for one of the arrondissements of . . Paris, foutifo(n)t)io out) of I.llt , ~ .. e bx oes it pack' et contain. .......,.....____ _-____ • i . • .4N '2O francs, with the tos ow in g note :•-•" Twenty . No. l'l . . . . , Lilco/x.ond G'1741/10S Of the CONSOLID A Wi Ii FUND f or AQu P arter. tmckd 6th ,July, 1823 and 189,1. franks 'offered to th e p oor b y a rentier, who givro . (Lttolis to God,. and acknowledges iik grati tude ---- ....... INcoall . , , . • . ' CITAIME. t , , li t e Cl. lie :it.ir of Peers, mid MIN of its ivoethy • 'rmded July 6. ....•. - .. • 1 Qrs. ended July 6 . t(-1,1, 1,, +he .1 relibishop of Paris, for the re:jec. ~...............0:-...--..., ;,,lo of the lasi for the!reidiletiOU t.d.tite itelit4fii," 1823. 1 1824, . FT8 1 .13. 1 1024. C ti slolllc. 111;11.1.1N, JUNE `6.--The I\Junistet for Puhlie , I:l:,tructioli has totliorized' the 'Lector of the alv,!rgity to inform the titutlentsy.t.httt Au Ail-, iiiistry is highly satisfied with th e conduct of the iltulvittf, especially Loi iirgOlvie-i' that -have beet) triode If the othur Proviati Liermatt'Uoiver. pities, prove that those, studying of Berlin told , refrairied Iron) taklug Hay part in prohibited .itliisoCitttioll3. Ezciset SUUTIN C • • •.• • POIIt-014d • • Taxes Mitollueous . • , ... , .... 1, 1 228,570 5,418,938 t,420,012 330,000 243..1,424 90,777 ,0111,931 6,V1J3,3:18 1,09),(4111 11 , 17.,(410 - 1,918,816 71,812 Esetteritter Annottbi uutll ttr,t Cotopittiy Batik utt their Capital . . Diritbruls . National Debt . Trustees for the paysnetit of NtsTO and MilltaryPentiovs Civil List . . Pensiong . (Alm Clargas - . Surpst:s 34 Claus (4.1 Litt - Ahhukties Lxpird and tiatiltinitid A on,,!ties Tu Cash brought to this' Aocouht be ing the ionount isstsed Ili frehoni, Swrvicra, purs.iiitit to Act u.orge ILL cap. fiU 1 1l 521 821 , , ' 5,104 11,584 51,4.49 11,017,405 11,459 tiArplus FuoNTIXIIS 011,[TALY, Juan 21.—We limvejukt lrarned that a corps of Turkish troops has landed near‘Orro, the northern point of the Isle of Negropont, whence it a& vanced into the interior of the country, with the intention of uniting with the Turks in the fortresses of the Wand. This plan has failed, at !rust flit the present. A corps of Greek s , detached by Odysseus against the Turks, compelled them to triske a hasty retreat arid re-embark. Hitt it is believed. that when they have obtained reinforcements they will make a land ing on another part of the island, particularly as they have been joined by some troopa limn Macedonia. Some Turkish - ships of war had entered the harbour of Vole. The inhabitants of that place were under arms, and will oppose every attempt to effect a landing. The. Greeks in that quarter are under the command of Dimnanti. The Turkish fleet was last off the island of Selidoni. Sonte of the vessels had sailed for Salo . nichi, and others had put into that port. A Greek Corps of Observation bad arrived near the Island of Skyro, and seemed resolved to take the first favourable opportunity to attack the Turkish ships. The Captain niche, however, I s not i n t h ose seas, but the Vice-Admiral of the Turki s h fleet has the chief com mand there, and hal with him about a third part of the ships • that have come front the Dardanelles. With the remaining two-thirds the Captain Paella remained near Illitylene, expect. in the Egyptian squadron, and the Asiatic corps that were collected about Smyrna, and were to embark there. We have sincere pleasure in announcing that - • • it i s the intention of Lord MILTON to visit his estates in Ireland immediately, with the view•of aseertainpg the state of his tenantry. His Lord. Up is expected by his agent in the county of 'Wicklow next week. We have no doubt he will setanoble example while he remains here. to our • great lauded proprietors.—( Befjitst Chronicle) • The' Emperor of RUSSIA WRS yesterday MIR.. nimously elected an 'Honorary Fellow of the Hor ticultural Society of London, by his own express solieitittim • The Grand Duke of SAXE W EDI AIL has fo w l , been a Fellow, and a very useful corre. tip4odieg- Member likewise. 34013 458,205 ---- Exohequet fills issued to meet the Charge — at 6th Aprll, 1824, and paid MP out of the Grow. ing Produce of the Consolidated Fund fo r the Quarter ending Bth July, 11324 . . I Issued in part of 14,000,01)01. granted out of the Surplus of the Consolidated Fund fo r the'yeur 1024, per Act A Geo. IV. cap. 42 . .. , Actual SurPlug Quarter t O Bth July, 1a24, as above stated - . . . . . 1 Amount of k;tallelliter Tqla to be issued to meet the Charge at Stu Jul 1824, payable out of the Mowing Product cf the Consolidated Fund ' for the Quarter endinolo t h °other, 1824 his immediat e d eat h. . shoulder, which causal . regret to state, todk gr eet , the ball enter i ng un d er his left irritation, or from wbatimPulse the soldiers were induced to tire, is somewhat unaccoullahje, being particularly cautioned by Mr. Ennis, the Exeimeollicer, not to do so, and called to by the lire, to discharge thd r p ieces Under what officer in command °fate party, on perceivinif them about to who accompanied tli c tparty also cautioned the soldiers; but being reproached as ward* by the informer, they were urged, in the air. The constable and several shots to the fatal act. On the alarm spreading, the country rose up, we re fi re d at t h e military; but ow ing to the steadiness of the officer who accompanied them, they did .. ' not return the fire. In oe party then marched into Irvinestown, where the rev olue-nificer, the informer or assistant, and some of the soldi e r s , were detained as prisoners. An inquest was held next d ay dail, Esqrs., IHagistrat ea of th e county Tyrone, which was bY William D'Arcy Irvine and Charles Arch also attended by Sirllenry Brooke, Bart., John Armstron g , was a verdict of Esq., and Colonel D ' iekens of the 34th regiment. The r esu l t fir ed the shot, and who w as then Identified; and also ag a i nst " Wilful Murder" iwainst the soldier w h o Henson, Informer or rev enu e assistant, the military officer, ser geant, and another private: of the party, as accessories before tite fact ; all of whom h ave been committed to Omagh gaol fur trial at the ensuing Asaj aes , The revenue officer and constable were acquitted of any blame. The name of the deceased2was Henry 13a11....4 Erne Packet.) . Ort l'hurinlay se'nnight, the Success cutter, Lie ntenant THOMPaoN, arrived at Aberdeen from the llehridt-, and North-west Coast of Scotland. Durinp (111+ present and former Cruise, this active and intelligent Officer has surre) ed these shores, and explored the neighbouring ocean, and hplair zeal and discovered two dangerous tint known rocks never before laid dowil ilt' Any chart. NAVAL CHARITABLE SOCIETV.—The Quarterly Meeting of the Members of the Naval Charitable Society was held at the Thatched House Taiern, St. James's -street, on the ilth inst. There were sixty Members }}resent; Vice-Admiral Sir ittcitaun Kil.aTs in the Chair—Sixty-eight Petitions for relief' were laid before the Committee for consideration, and sixty-four of them were assisted from the Society's fund, to the amount of-8731. i 7•., and the rcuutirdng four were rejected as iniahni3sible applicathals. 1 11,1J5,133 '11,407,209 IRELAND. SCARCITY IN TUN SOUTH OF IRELAND.-COM. missary General LUSCOMIIE has returned from the mission on which he was deputed to the county Galway by our vigilant and excellent Chief Governor. We are happy to be able to state, that the stock of provisions on hand is reported by this gentleman to be sufficient until the harvest, which promises to .be uncommonly abundant, comes in. The great distress of the lower orders has been occasioned by the want of en). PloYment ; anti to the same source may be attributed, perhaps, much-of those disturbances which disgrace our country. In that part of it under the Commissionary. general's inspection, this want might have been truly. calamitous, were it not promptly put an end to. Between HU and 600 of the pea. santryhava been engaged in road-making, and they feel this consideration of our benevolent Viceroy, at a crisis so awful, with all their characteristic warmth -of gratitude.—(BeUirst Chronicle.) ILLICIT DISTILLATION.—ENHISKILLEN, JULY I.—A most melancholy occurrence took place on the verge of the county of Tyrone, exhort distance from Irvineatoivn on the mom. ing of Saturday last. Mr: David Ennis, an officer of. Excise, hay. ing its elved Information of illicit distillation being carried on in thatueighbourhood, proeeetled from this town, accompanied by an officer, a serjeant, and 1.0 private of the 114th.regunent, ~stationed here, to the townland of Maolteny, where they sue. ceedeil, in making a seizure of malt and spirits.- They then pruceadell to a small lake ih the lands of itel ag h, in iv hi e 4 there was an island where two stills, were then tat. work. , On the approach of the party a young man was perceived tot, me fro ,the.atill-house, enter . a cot, and row 00' f ro m t h e i s i ond, i;;etictivi r a ; c •i t r i c . al i s elt c o 9 l4,l o, l.e ol i d n ie fl o l ta ; i n. etxopervitoierttiodlirtthii b l li niit re i c i li s 4 the don of the.lnfbrover aiivertlia''itsintstiltnid one of a constable, tired at the young shots, we THE REVENUE. No. I. ABSTRACT of tIN NETT PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, distinguishing the Quarters;. Quarters ended. Quarters ended. . r•-• 1' 10th October, Lth January, sth April, sth July, s th July, 10th October, sth January, sth April, sth July, 57 1 1: July endetl 1822. 1823. 1823. 11123. 11123. 1823. 1824. 1824. 1824. 11324. Custom* . . .. - - • £2,941,8118 1'2,406,238 £2,109,400 £'2,095,420 £9,552,954 £3 6: 3 8i 1 1 11 1: 2 1 5 1 7 8 £2,853,345 51 1 4712 .C‘..? 5, , ,..36 1 6, 11 t 7 :: 5 7i 5: 656 1: 451 4 ,:(is t i 01 11: 1 :t8 7 1 £ 2 1 64 0 : , 05 3 24 8 00 8 : ,) 14 Excise . . - - - - 7,3 . 29,997 6,29i,903 5,656,279 5,618,9:01 24,097,122 Stamps - . . . . . . 1,674,509 1,150,987 1,573,1354 1,620,011 6,312,255 1,611,945 1,5.56,1110 1 Tuxes under the Management of the Commis. Loners of Taxes, including Arrears of Property 810,136 2,545,231 861,731 2,631,415 6,848,546 749,814 1,946,004 533,31;2 1,918,672 5,147,752 Post Office - - - - - 360,000 324,000 330,000 333,000 1,347,000 363,000 361,001) 352,000 317,000 1,427,1)00 Is. 6d. and 41. in the pound on Pensions - 16,431 15,1392 19,167 12,471 63,961 113,07:1 13,646 14,450 21.111 65,133 Hackney-Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars 16,000 26,380 5,200 5,700 53,2/30 1.5,600 27,3110 3,700 6,382 53,062 Crown Lands - - - . - 486 480 - 961; 486 - 480 - 966 - Sinall Bunches of the King's hereditary Revenue 600 3,093 4 2,274 5,971 700 1,295 - 1,095 4,69 U Surplus Voce, Regulated Public °theta - 10,001 31,978 7,216 133 49,925 13,719 18,649 5,121 161 37,650 --_, Total Ordinary Revenue . . 13,160,041 13,095,705 10 , 563,372 12,319 , 362 49,133,400 12,953,512 12,1125,3.11 10,162,850 11,946,920 47,628,623 Repayment by Austria - . - - - - - - - 766,637 1,733,333 - 2,500,000 lutprest end r :her Monte, . . . 59,768 67,001 38,864 70,193 235,831 108,038 83,017 40,324 42,50 223,969 Tota l 141 01 1 us -' - - - - 1 3 , 219 , 199 13,162,706 10,601,236 12,939.560 49,374,311 13,061,550 13,425,655 11,936,107 11,989,480 50,41 9 592 1., ....... ,935 365 Applied as Gonsolidated Fund . - . . 10,995,726 12,401 75.1 9 : 9511,272 11,521,821 44,777.573 11,350,840 13,131,970 11,735,07 U 11,017,485 47 To pay off Exch. Bi ll s chargal on the Ann. Duties 1,828,810 2 . t 0 .2:0.5 136,011 863,756 3,000,134)2 1,710,710 290,01;5 192,437 970,132 3,163,570 Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year 395,273 608,727 507,953 3,98:1 1,515,136 - 3,000 9,000 1,857 13,857 t ot- A . - 13 , 21 9, 800 13,162,706 10,602,236 12,339,550 49,374,311 13,061,550 13,425,035 11,936,507 11,9110,480 6U,412,592 Na. 11. ~,di3sTaA g er of the N.r.-r Pr' ,nriess the Rxr uk of GREAT 'intr.:fix in the rears and Quarters ended 5114 , 184(11,18`a, ,411.- 1 141,li,1824,shetring. the Increase or Decrease on each head theregf. GRAND MUSICAL FEST( VAL. CAmtninor, Tuesday Morning, July O.—The' last Concert, given at the Senate House last night, gave rise to one of the most singular scenes that ever occurred within the walls of that building. The Concert was announced to begin at eight o'clock; but at half-past seven it was crowded to such excess, that the doors were obliged to be shut against many applicants for admission. Several -of the leading Personages had not arrived, and scarcely any of the Performers, when it was absolutely dangerous to attempt a passage through the room up to the orchestra. In this dilemma an entry was effected through a window at the top of the room; and here Catalani, Pasta, the Bishop of Limerick, and many other per sons of, distinction, were taken in. In the body of the house the utmost confusion prevailed, owing to the oppressive heat, and the attempts continually made by those who were the worst off to better their situation. A Principal ofone of the Colleges endeavoured with much perseverance to make his way through the dense mass which opposed it, but without ultimate success. Another Gentleman rendered himself ob noxious by placing a Lady upon his shoulder, who, after sup porting a long volley of hisses with great intrepidity, was con. pelled to abandon her position. Many of those who gained adMission by the window were accommodated in the Orchestra, so that ever place In the Senate House was occupied. Amongst these were Irirs. Frere, (who has taken so distinguished a part in support of the Festival), and her interesting family. The time for opening the Concert arrived, when a host of " moving accidents" were discovered to have taken place. There had been a general destruction of the double basses. In removing them from the Church to the Senate Hous e t h e work men ha d crushed in Mr. Dragonetti's abdomen and snapped Mr. Taylor's sock short .off. There seemed, indeed, to have been a fate impending over every thing that w as b ass . Lind , ley was in the 'last extremity of grief ut having left a Concerto at Bath, which he meant to,.._Riq i ieres and poor Placcii. tiic bass singer had hit pocket lOW Ira - church. The Overture to Toneredi was ftecorditifk played., and Lindley had the coo -1 solation of getting the bass all to himself; some recotnpence, certainly .far. thelosapf Os Concerto. The first Vocal Pprformance was Mud.• Pasta's " Di tanti palpiti ;"' and -iw•thati, itfnisite enjoyment were all th e multi militants " sea a troubles" forgotten. Her receptiOn was most flattering,' and she repeated her song in the midst of rapturous applause. Fortunately it had been discovered that there was 1 an amateur double-baits player at Trinity (the'only one, we be :liev,e„, 4n tbe world), wheelie instrument was now forthcoming. ,Dragomati took to it with a look of melancholy resignation, 'and even nuenaged to get up a good Imitation of a smile. Placci, too, sang r. comic duet with Sapio, anti though a little out Of Nmc, .he shortened his' f ace very cons id era bl y, notwith standing the rebellious diaPosition of the graver muscles. As fur Mr. Taylor, be was so alarmed et the breaking of his neck that he took to flight altogether. Cataintd had recovered herself, and showed by her fg:st song, " Le rnallurho," from " Il Fanatico," that she was . termined to put forth her finest p owers , an d elm the per formances with. eclat. Mozart's Charming duet A' Sul aria, '. threw , her and Pasts together for the first . time. It was a perfect performance of its It is nut, however, in 4 style sufficiently sentimental or passionate -to call. forth the . remarkable' beauties of M a da me Paige's singing, so that Cetalimi had a decided advantage, It was loudly encored, At t h e end of the first act, she Executed Ithode's Vari atiee In her most brilliant manner; it wat, in fact,' her greatest triumph during the• whole .of these ptvformanees. We. regretted to observe, that Mr. Sepia attempted to sing, and forgets,' what happened--he stopped in t h e m iddl e o f hi s I,o,4;u:sable to proceed from hoarsences. Miss Stephens sang ediscourte," and was much better than in the morn jog, but` not perfectly recovered. Her " Auld Robin Gray," in the second act, was quite in her best manner. Pasta gave her favourite"SourititeCiel," from Romeo e ()edicts°, mop beauti fully; but it did not tell witli due effect. We forgot to men- Ilan a delightful song by Kellner in the first act, called " Goatherd of Appenzel." I t i s , s elianning melodt , end in C tinging it lie introtinced the singular cry or the Tyrolese Pen tants. Wu should also observe that Nicholson played the finest Concerto we ever heard from. hie intrutnent. Lindley wive, as a substitute for his lost piece, one of Corals's trill, and , t i t :h: f i t Y u ltli e g i c h e l fo i n li tt i e r a itt l ia i n i ti ne lii h v ) . o:r u r t w o jA w: e t t e i c c d i e l ii) J lnc e i: er ti k re i t i t te l x ).3 l m i e c‘ ag i ce e i f i alr Y is mi oo l : f i t a t t v ie s te e r a ‘v n b ;)a t f e l s e c - n s oc t u e e ar i p ts p a c ei t ed: aa i n e ni l , i c tis its on Friday night she , suaatituual " God save the King." 'This wag again 0,440, and in the last verse the whole audience joined. I Years mice July. l ___ _ _ _________.. De. i ____ __ Increase. 1 • 1823. I 11124. crease. - esusbimis . 4,: ! 9J:42,95-1110,14,220 113:1,274' etlOntr23 -1: Excise : . 24,0,7,122 2,1,010,953 850,109 EXCi*2 . . SLatiap• • . 6.319,355 i 04,26,135 '200,70.1 1 Stamps . . Post °aim . 1,317,1100 1, 627,000 80,000, Post Office • Taxes . 8,048,6.81 5,117,762 1,700,794 Taxes . hliseeltmeons 409;34 3114,520 24,011 Miscellaneous pcpsviuent by A us- ltertyment by 7 , 4 1.1 . 13 - . - 2,L00,000 2,500,000 ./1 ustrill . 1a- 374,311 1 7. 720,) ;412,592 13,620,060'-- 'l. 1 ............-..........--- 2,6111,777 Duluct Peercaso . 2, 58 1,777 Deli Increase or) Lilo I'm 1,0311,281 nem &Int. cndln, Sth July. Increase. 1) 5- cr It is universally admitted, that tlese Concerts hare far surpassed any thing of the kind that can be ruiewhered at Cambridge. AItNIY. The three Battalions of the Grenadier Guards, and the lst Battalion of the 3d Regiment assembled in Brigade yesterday morning, in Hyde Park, for field exercise. The Brigade performed several movements and manauvres with celerity and precision. The formations of the square from open column, anti by echellon, were well executed. Major. General Sir Henry Torrens, and several other 011icers, 'were present. The word of command was given by Col. W oo df or d, of the Cold s t ream G uar d s. The Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons marched on Monday morning, in pursuance of previous orders, from Romford Bar racks, into quarters at Haintneramith, preparatory to keeping the ground at the Grand C ava l ry R ev i ew, this day, on Houns. low }faith. The 24th Regiment of Foot has arrived at Plymouth from Portsmouth. The additional company to the Royal StatTCorps, consisting of two Lieutenants, three Serjeants, and 00 rank and file, which embarked on board the England transport, has arrived at Ceylon. The 2d Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards having been reli e v e d at Plyir.outh by the 24th R eg i ment o f Infantry, will embark forthwith for Portsmouth, on its route to 'Windsor, to replace the 75th Regiment, which is ordered to Ireland. The undermentioned services due the 24th ult. will be in course of payment, on Tuesday, the 13th inst. viz. :—Unat tached Pay to General Officers; Royal Bounty. [From the LONDON' GAZETTIC ()flan night.) Office of Ordnance, July 5, 1024. Royal Regiment of Artillery —Second Captain Wm. Butts to be Captain; First Lieutenant Robert Woolcombe to be Second captain; Second Lieutenant Thos. Trebeck to be First Lieutenant ; Gentlemen Cadet George Turtlillb Roger to be Second Lieutenant; S econ d C apta i n John E. Maunsell, from hulflay, to be Second Captain ; First Lieutenant Charles Berne Symons, from half.pay, to be First Lieutenant.. Commission in the Royal North Lincoln Militia, signed by his M ajesty. Francis Kennedy, Gentleman, to be Adjutant, vice Cullen, retired, Commissions In the Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry. James Robert Dennistoun, Gent., to be Lieutenant; James Macdonald Buchanan, Gent., to be Cornet ; James Hamilton, Gent., to be ditto; John Cross Buchanan, Gent. to be ditto. 1023. 2,1)9,5,420 5,C11; 7 !):01 1,620,01.1 3:13,000 2,631,415 (J 0,774; 1024. 997,071) 5,90,3311 1.1111,18t11 347,001) 1,U111,672 71,812 112,319,h60 ,12,989,4180 luct hlcr..v.se Icreaseon the Quarter 344,499 71,577 14,000 429,977 08,3,50 712,743 184J8 830,057 120,977 MAO No. 1 An ACCOUNT (9rt. , pi. )DUCE of the F.XCL Years and Quarier 3 of July, 1823, a► create on each Chad ii* reef. DUTIES of GREAT BRITAIN, in the 4 sth of Jray, 1824, shezzing tha Increase or De- I 054, I 3S the Years tended 51h July,lBt3, and 5114 July, 1824, X4,1:11 97,031 *ll6 0,515,72 s 1,2,10,000 212,600 9t32A 104,300 '10,929,196 1,625,938 117,7707 CV,125 8,521,075 1,210,00 212,500 U 2,813 132,658 10,3130,000 1,1'27,201i 11,407,209 169,979 2,600,234 2,770,213 1,127,209 1,643,004 SOUTH AMERICA. BOGOTA, MAY 2.—Ou the 25th ult. the Vice. President of the Republic gave a splendid entertainment, con_ sisting of 40 covers, to Messrs. Hamilton, Campbell, and Hen derson, Commissioners of his Britannic Majesty in Colombia, at which were present persons of the greatest consequence, some Members of both Legislative Chambers, the Secretaries of State, various Members of the Tribunal, Millitary Corn menders, and private citizens. It is impos,ible to describe the satisfaction and decorum which prevailed in this assembly, cif to repeat all the sentiments of patriotism and friendship to wards Great Britain, which were delivered by the company. We, however, publish, with much pleasure, the following. [Here follows a list of toasts, and prefaratory addresses, of which the following are the most remarkable] : Mr. Castyncu., Member of the British Commission Gentlemen, in rising to propose a toast, I avail myself of the occasion of shoving that there can be no Engliahman, no man of liberal ideas, who is not animated with sentiments of the most sincere friendship for the Republic of Colombia, of admiration for the noble effort* which the Colombians have made to shake °flan oppressive yok e , anti of the greatest joy to se: cm .unimated the liberty and the independence which they have so gloriously achieved, by mans or the sacrifices th.y have made in defence of the holy cause of rational liberty—tits: cause of every freeman. To this happy consummation hate contributed at the same time the valour of the army, and tau wisdom of the executive power, and his Excellency the Vice- President has taken great part, as well as a soldier as in his executive capacity ; I therefore hare the honour of proposing to drink " The health of his Excellency General Santanaq, Vice-l'n?sident of Colombia." .)I r. I 1 E NDXIi6ON, .11:111i;er of the British Commission :—ln rising to propose a sentiment, permit me to make a few pre vious observations. I shall consider this day among the most important of my life ; in which I have witnessed, in the midst of an assembly of the most distinguished persons o • Celo e b:a, the warmest and mo s t an i mate d contrast between the fatal tie patient and the liberty which has happily replaced it. M a ny years have not elaps e d s i nce th at epoch in which every freer man was debarred from access to this ci7 ; its name was hardly known in the world ; and we are filled with admiration on re flecting that a country so delightful, and so calculted to excite the finest and most patriotic sentiments of man, should have been so long the se a t o f t y ranny . Th e unrestrained expression of noble and generous sentiment* on this day, and the record of the glorious battles for independence, which are proudly in scribed on the walls of this hall, compensate abundantly for that dark period, worthy to be lamented for ever. The semi. went with which I conclude is, " The universal Liberty and Fraternity of the Human Rare ; and may Colombia, who had nobly gained the first, still further exalt her name, by continu ing to promote the last." (Frora the Gaceta de C,,kmbil.) 11oGoT a, Mai 2.—The Peruvian Republic is now practi cally feeling that a great good is not obtained, except at the ex. pence of perils, reverses, and sacrifices. On the sth Feb. it loe:t the fortress of Callao by the machinations of the Spanish pri soners, who were kept in the principal castle. The troops of the garrison were reduced by pretexts, which favoured their desires of going to the Rio de la Plata, to which they belonged; but when the will of the troops was gained over, the Spanish flag was hoisted ; fortunately the valour and activity of Admiral Guise succeeded in cutting out the vessels under the fire of the castles. The Constituent Congress, surrounded with dangere, and reposing confidence in the Libertador President of Colom bia, who, with the Colombian troops, is at a distance from Lima, sent off the following Decree 66 THE CONSTITUENT CONGRESS OF Pktttl, using the ordinary and extraordinary sovereign power which it is invested, and considering— " let. That it would he wanting to the confidence which NI nation has reposed in it, if it did not secure by all the means in its power the liberties of the country, threatened imminently with destruction by the reverses which the Republic has iut fered ; " 2d. That a dictatorial power alone, deposited in a atrmg hand, capable of making such a war as shall correspond with obstinacy of the enemies of our independence, can the ardent wishes of the national representatives; i 341. That considering the reasons which have,: preeettfoll the - authority conferred on the Libertader, ifitiuti • Bolivar, by the decree of Sees 10;ls of Septemtior last, does WS suffice to the end supposed ; " , ith, That - the Constitutional Regime will •reopen 134104. ingly the strength of' the prudential meastites which the publid safety demands, as it is necessary that all of then' should be • directed from a censure of unity, which is incompatibl e w i t h tho exercise of differ en t supreme authoziticer, notwithstanding the extraordinary effort*, and eminently patelorie vietues, the Grand Marshal, D on J ose B errardo Proskient of the Republic, to whom, in great part, its , independellearbAwitit and whose endeavours, perfectly in harmony with f!' 'fir!! of tht Congress, are exclusively directed for the good of chi maim. " Bat decreed, and decrees as follows: " Ist, The supreme political red military authority of tit Republic is cineentrated in the Libertedor, Simon Bohm, c.x:ent or this power, es the salvation of t h is Bo public demands. pu tei bli t c hi ls o ''3d, As soon as the Libertatior accepts the Antllo)rit Indio cated in the prec e din g art i c l es , t h at o f t h e Pres i dent of Ito sdueserepenedisedreitelinizd its exercise until the obj e ct w hi c h die t which event being establi s h ee l t o . judgment of the Lib erta d or , t h e P res id ent s h a ll relethe his die t proper attributes without the time of this susr,ension being ,compacted in the constitutional period of hi! Presidency. 4 ‘ 4th. The articles of the rolitical Coteet union, the laws IWO decrees which may be incompatible with the salvation of. She Republic, remain without effect. t 'eth. The Congress is prorogued, the Libertador haring no power of calling it together whenever be &ill' deem it Whit' nient on any extraordinary account, " tith. Is recommended to the zeal which animates the 1-d bertador for the maintenance of national rights, the convocition of the first Constitutional Congress, as soon as circumstances perthit it, with the installation of which the :total Constituent Congress shilnie dissolved. --Given le the Hall of the Cortgleim at Lima, 10th February, 13 - 24." The fate of Pent, notwithstanding thie event, cannot ho looktt upon as decided against the Independents, whillethof Possess in their territory Gen. Bolivar and an army of the hf.raeo of Colombia. We formerly affirmed, that but for the opportnio march of the Libertador for Peru, that State would have hetet entirely under the dorninetion of the Spaniards. Expellent, confirms us in our opinion. The Libertador has been able to save the Colombian army from five accident s , which Lave Ewe cessirely b een i n fl uent i al i n paralyzing i ts ' operations, end fly' during the fate of Peru to the present Onto of risk and dangers. When Gen. Santa Cruz o ccu pi e d the Puertos de Intermediate and advanced upon La Paz, Gen. Sucre arrived at Arequipa with a division of Colombian troops, with the intention °fun* Ing hi operations agaifist the army of the enemy; but the Pens lean Chief refused to unite, and dispersed his arm/ without A - battle, leaving Gen. Suc re re d uced to such extremities, that be, multi hardly save hi s di vision from the corps of the enemy whit'' , pressed upon it. A t t h is time (and this is the second event/ ltiva Aguerro arsumed power in the North, and opposed resist ance to the Peruvi an G overnment, opening negotiations with tbo Spaniards. The Libertador employed his troops and time in uniting people, and destroying this horrible germ of civil war. Imn* diately after (and this is the third) the Chilian division which had disembarked at Callao, re-embarked and returned to (A' quinibo, without orders from its Goeemment, failing in ins pro mise of defendi ng Peru. Luego (the fourth) is the squadron of Peru, whi c h a dh ered to Rive Aguerro, placed itself in hostilitY to Government and to the Chilian division, until it returned to its duty, on conditions sufficiently hard ; and lastly, Callao has been taken b y t h e intrigues and machinetione of the pertidieo* Spaniards. All these events have happened since the Lae's tador went to Peru to save it. Each of these events VMS dent alone to decide the fate of a _people ; but eve of ieen united, after a ll t h at has pulsed in Peru :•ince the year litll, have Scarce decided the loss of the capied. The Colombian, army, and s ome corps o f t h e P eruv i an, remain untouched ; ttod,. the prat , a b ove a ll , i s an i mated by that etalitieiasni which P, inspired by th e goo d cause, b y the recollection of a thousan d illustrious victories, and especially by the presence of the her°, of the world, an d t h e lib erator of the country of heroes and o f free men. Our Congress is occupied in providing the Gooey . "' meat with the sufficient means to reinforce the army of th e Liberator, and save P eru . O n another occasion we shall exhibit the conduct and proceedings of the executive power with sesPe ct to Peru. BOGAOTA, MA PA S TO. Y 9.—Thc events of this district ostmot ways be known to the Government with expedition. The d 1 rect communication w i t h the Cauca being frequ e ntly obstruc t ed, ed, and the p rov i nce of Quito being the basis of the operauum" of our troops, the Government often does not know the events which there occur, until after they are known in the Isthinn!' and even the Antillex. The possession of the city of Past° not art operation of direct influence on the final pacification ° the factious, because the latter assemble and live in the 'noun tatns, and only come to fight when the want of provision cont, pels us to di min i s h our garrison. The last combat which WI place betwee n the factious and the column und er the counnan of Colonel Flores, was on the 28th of Masch, on the heights of Alapachico, w h ere they suffered severely, a ccor di ng to t h e ds; patch of the said Commander from Paste, under the date of and the d tl e ie ta 7 c t i li n o e f n A t pril. cavalry, conducted battalions t i h t e agua msel c v h e i s " wi d th Q t u h i e to ctinstancl and honour which disti ngu i s h t h e army of Colombia.