The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-28 00:00:00

it evident that tr.e said charge is incompatible with the first in- 1 lefests of the nation, and with the dearest interest of the pro. ♦ince of Buenos Ayres. These interests require that the whole attration of the Government should be. directed to the security of the territory, to the adjustment of the internal affairs of the province, and to the promotion of every kind of prosperity which may render the province and the Government more capable of affording important services to the national cause. The Government, therefore considers it to he its duty to pray that :I►e Co.:gregs will be pleased to relieve it from its present charge, and to proceed to the appointment of an executive .ewer, which may be directed exclusively to national affairs. Tins resolution is urgent, and the representatives of the nation are called upon to take it into their most earnest consideration, ba order that it may forthwith be adopted. " The Government of Buenos Ayres respectfully salute the fermentative' of the nation. "JUAN GREGORIO DE LAS HERAS. "MANUEL JOSE GARCIA." " To the General Constituent Congress." The .abo►e documents were referred to a Committee for Constitutional Affairs, which we learn has reported on them as -*Bows : THE REPORT. The Hall of Representatives of the province has taken into consideration the message of the Government dated the 11th ► -torrent, and accompanied with a copy of the communication lo the Constituent Congress, in which the Government, re nouncing the commission of the National Executive, asks the approbation of that step, and gives the -reasons which prevent it from retaining that commission. The Hall has taken the message into consideration with all the preference which its weight and importance demand; hut in proportion as the im portance of those reasons have been discussed, the Hall finds that it cannot decide upon them without referring to the deli beration upon the accompanyi►ag note. If the Provisional Go vernment obtains from the Constituent Congress, through the medium of this renunciation, to be relieved from the burden of the national executive authority, the Hall will receive that resolution as one pronounced with the' deliberation and pru dence which ought to preside over an - affair of so much im portance to the security of the state and the .province. If the Government should not be relieved from the said charge, the Hall, consistently with the same principles of respect anti con - sideration of public convenience which induced it to give its authority , to the Provincial Executives discharging the duty of National Executive, will observe the same line of conduct, will ratify that decision, and with that ratification will give an addi tional proof of its prompt submission by the sacrifice of the dearest interests of Buenos Ayres to the general welfare of the fraternal provinces. Buenos Ayres, July 12. SAN MARTIN. °ALLA RDO. INSIA RTE. MORENO. LOPEZ. The Hall was last night occupied with the consideration of the above report, and having come to no decision, the debate was continued to-night. • Under these circumstances, the people anxiously expect the decision of the Constituent Congress upon a subject of the greatest importance, which' has been submitted to the consi deration of that body since its instalment, and which the pre - sent critical circumstances render still more serious and -weighty. The General Congress assembled yesterday, the filth, in an extraordinary sitting in the morning, and came to the resolution of referring the note of the Government to a Committee, with instructions to report thereon, with out delay, and to recommend to the Hall what determi nation in such case ought to be taken. The Committee was competed of Senors Gorriti, nines, Castro, Delgado, and Vulnes. The Members were summoned to meet again that night, in the expectation that a committee would then be -prepared to make its report. From that time the public agita tion greatly increased, and all persons impatiently expected the termination of an affair which had formed a subject of ills. emission in -all meetings and privitte circles. In anticipation of the appointed hour, the House of the Congress was filled by is great crowd. At seven in .the evening the members met, and the discussion commenced. The opinion reported by the committee was, that the resignation of the national executive authority proposed by the Provincial Government 4 hould not be accepted ; and the committee submitted to the. consideration of the Congress the plan of a decree conceived eiti terms consistent with the opinion given in the report.— The proposed decree expresses the opinion of the Congress that the Government should continue, in consequence of the satisfactory manner in which the general affairs of the State have hitherto been managed. The discussion turned upon the grounds of the report, which are convincingly explained by Senor Gorriti, who was charged with supporting the plan of the decree. Several other Deputies spoke on the same , side ; and the recommendation of the committee was finally adopted ; but that body was directed to draw up its opinions _ is the form of a message, that being the most regular mode of communicating a resolution to the lexecutive Power. We have with much . satisfaction observed that this resolution • was unanimously adopted by the Congress, and that the mem bers who spoke in the debate expressed themselves with all the leankness which the occasion required. In our opinion, the Government cannot be indifferent to a decision pronounced with so much solemnity. The result is, that the consideration and moral force of the Government has, within these few days, acquired an incalculable value; and this is what we regard as important to the general interest% in the late sittings of the Con. greys. This, we repeat, will serve to assist the Government, the country, and all citizens, in making those sacrifices wl4ich the national safety imperiously demands. This is what may be expected from the interest which the public has taken in this •transaction, and from the marked sentiments of the national Congress. BITENOS-AYRES, July lfl. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE NATIONAL EXECIT- TkV,E AUTHORITY AND THE COMMANDER. OF THE BRA ETL/AN SQUADRON, RODRIGO JOSE FF.RREIRA DE LOBO. (LETTER FROM THE V ICE-ADMIRAL•) " Excellent Senor—His Majesty the Emperor and Perpetual fUefender of Brazil having received the disagreeable informa tion that an insurrection has broken out in the Cisplatine pro ,vince, instigated by many subjects of the Buenos-Ayres Government, who, seducing the imprudent inhabitants, and ',uniting with the perfidious rebel Fructuoso Rivera, have com menced hostilities against the empire of Brazil : the same au gust 'Emperor being also informed that every thing concurs to attribute to the Government of Buenos-Ayres the most po entiee indications of supporting the insurrection, not only by giving an impulse to the hostilities, publicly instigating the insurrection, opening subscriptions in its favour, and predis nosing the Bands. Oriental to join what is called the Union of `the Provinces of Rio-de-la Plata, but by having employed ;official papers and journals of Buenos-Ayres to excite the ge neral odium against the incorporation of the Cisplatine pro vince with the empire of Brazil, making use of the most de egrading and offensive expressions towards his Imperial Ma- Jetty ; having also received notice that armaments and money furnished to the factions from Buenos-Ayres, besides hires given to those of Entre Rios to assist them ; it not f beinr, possible to deny the notoriety of these facts, while, on the contrary, they are' aggravated by the late occur rence-of thesailing from 'Buenos-Ayres of five launches and a hilarulre, full of• men, for Colonia, with the intention of sur prising some of the imperial vessels stationed there; to which Irtseessetions is yet to be added the most aggravating and scan 'efaious of all—natnely, the seizure of, the Portuguese Periscr mi,:nto Felix, now lying in the port of Buenos Ayres. The said august Sovereign immediately ordered his land and sea 'force% to repel force by force - wherever it might be necessary, and to secure to the faithful Cisplatine people the enjoyment of their political rights as citizens of the empire of Brazil, arith which are legally nod explicitly connected the swearing '2o4be fundamental constitution and the election of Deputies. to the National Assembly. But his Majesty the Emperpr not being able to persuade himself that the Government of ~.l woos Ayres, to which that of Brazil hes uniform giv en :every proof of a desire to maintain their relationS of friendship ahould lend itself to the protection of revolutionary measures .nnhecoming a civilized Government, and should 'foster hoe_ .taity without making an open and frank declaration of war, he capnot resolve upon.resorting to those measures of reprisal which the rights of nations authorize, and which he has at his dispneel, without demanding the necessary explanations on transaction's of so extraordinary a nature; " Accordingly, the undersigned Vice-Admiral of the Impe • riat Armada, and Commander of the forces at Monte-Video, "hay[ received orders from his Majesty the Emperor, his august sovereign, to require from the Government of Buenos Ayres cgplanations on these said transactions, firmly hoping that the said Government will cause such of its subjects as are impli cated In the revolution broken out in the Cisplatine province to withdraw . therefrom; this being the only means whereby it can be known that those insurgents neither have nor can expect . to have protection from the Government of Buenos Ayres ; -which Government ought also to use its influence with Entre Rios and Santa Fe, to prevent their assisting the revolution ists, if being presumable that those provinces would not lend each ambiance' without the connivance or 'the approbation of •Buerhsi Arta. Moreover, his Imperial Majesty cherishes the hope that this demand, equally just and generous, will be •,plomptly satisfied, in order to give a proof of the ingenuous ness of the conduct of the Buenos Apes Government, and to convince the Imperial Government that its suspicions are not well-founded, which, for the common advantage, is much to be desired. ." The undersignfd, in making this communication to the Igioister for Eereign Affairs, and Minister of the Buenos Ayres •Givernment, in order that he may submit the same to his go ;7.v.,egument,. requests the favour of a c a tegorical 'answer, and. avails himself of the opportunity to offer to him the assurances df his most distinguished consideration. " On board the Liberal cbrvztte., before Buenos Ayres, July 5. " RODRIGO JOSE FERREIRA DE LOBO, Vice Admiral. " To Don Manuel Jose Garcia, Minister of the Buenos Ayres Government, and of Foreign Affairs." ANSWER OF THE GOVERNMENT. " BUENOS AYRES, JULY 6. " The undersigned Minister Secretary of State for the De partment of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of the united pro vinces of Rio de N Plata has received the note dated yester day, which the Vice-Admiral of the Imperial Brazilian fleet, commending the naval force stationed off Monte Video, has been pleased to address to him, and has the honour to inform him, that the undersigned is prepared to reply to the points therein referred to, as soon as it shall be certain that the Vice. Admiral is duly and sufficiently authorized to treat by all the ' formalities established by international law. " The undersigned avails himself of this opportunity to salute the Vice-Admiral with his distinguished consideration. " MANUEL JOSE GARCIA. " To the Vice-Admiral of the Brazilian fleet, command ing the naval forces off Monte Video." The Admiral replies to this letter that he has the necessary powers, and was provided as the Emperor ordered. Senor Garcia answers to this, that his Government does not judge the Admiral to be duly qualified, and that therefore no diplomatic communication can take place. He, however, de clares, that the Government of Buenos Ayres disclaims the im putation of having caused the insurrection of the Banda Oriental; and adds, that as the state of that country - cannot be indifferent to the Republic of Buenos Ayres, the National Government had resolved, from the moment of its installation, to send an episcopal mission to Ric; de Janeiro ' in order finally to determine the relations of the Republic with the Court of Brazil; this step will be accelerated by the serious consideration arising from late events, proving to the Court of Brazil the friendly disposition of this Government, and to the whole world, the principles that actuate the two States. Jur. T . 20. . _ A body of 400 Indian savages having made an incursion into the territory of Buenos Ayres, were driven out with loss.— Notice has been received that a body of 300 Brazilian troops having passed the Rio Negro to reconnoitre, advanced to El Per:led°, where it was attacked by an equal number of troops of the Banda Oriental, and completely dispersed, so that some days after the action only 27 men rejoined the main body. On the other side only a few were killed and wounded; among the former was Itlachuea the Commander. The Commission of the Eastern Province in this city has re ceived news that the whole, or principal part of the columns of the Imperial General Abreu, having passed the Rio Negro, a detachment of it, 300 strong, had been vigorously attacked an equal number of our troops, under the command of 111achii ca. The Imperialists were so completely defeated that only 27 of them could join the principal column. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 27 BANKRUPTS. J. Tristram, Wilienhall, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, iron-master, to surrender Oct. 5, at six, 6, and Nov. 8, at ten, at the Wool Pack, BirminghaM. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and Mr. W. Smith, Wol verhampton. T. Sutcliffe, Langfield, Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner, Oct. 11, at four, 12, at nine, and Nov. 8, at twelve, at the Roe Buck Inn, Rochdale, Lancashire. Attornies, Messrs. Kaye and Whittaker, Dyer's-buildings, Holborn; and Mr. Bowker, Rochdale. J. Kincaid, Spital-square, Norton-Falgate, silk-manufac turer, Oct. 11, 25, and Nov. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. Collins, Spital-square. H. F. Coley, Winchester Flouso, Broad-street, wine-mer chant, Oct. 11, at eleven, 25, and Nov. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr.-Wadeson, Austin-friars. J. Houghton, Manchester, linen draper ' Oct. 11, 25, at eleven, and Nov. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.— Attornies, Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Basingliall-street ; and Mr. .J. Petty, Manchester. cruiting Service. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 18. A. MtHinson and J.Hinson , Huddersfield, wool staplers—Oct. 21, J. Hill, Carlisle, mercer—Nov. 7, A. Ga tenby, 111 anchester, grocer—Oct. 24, G. Hart, Cheltenham, stone-mason—Oct. 22, J. Gough, Durslev, Gloucestershire, linen-draper—Oct. 24, A. Little, Bradford, grocer—Oct. 18, T. Flaherty, Bath, tailor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. Hall and Co. Hull, merchants, as far as relates to F. Hall, —C. Simpson and Co. Derby, bobbin net-manufacturers—C. Everard and E. Hatcher, Cavendish-street, Cavendish-square, milliners—J. Lyon and J. Haskey, Lincoln, drapers—G. Hall and J. Tetlow, Alanchester, patent power loom-makers—J. Haughton and Co. Barnsley, linen-manufacturers, as far as respects C. Walton—T Dyson and D. Dyson, Lindley, Hud dersfield, stone-masons—T. Bailey and W. orbett, Notting ham, machine-builders. Til 1 , 1 ARM Y. A detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Foot marched yesterday from Westminster for Hnll. A detachment of the 60th (Ist battalion) Rifle Corps, from Westminster for Weedon. A detachment of the 96th Regiment of Infantry, from Wes , rninster for Winchester. A detachment belonging to the 95th Regiment of Foot, from Westminster for Gosport. A detachment of the 6fitli Regiment of Infantry, from Wes minster for Chichester. Detachments belonging to the 2d, sth , Bth, 12th, 13th, 18th, 21st, 24th, 27th, 28th, 30th, 31st, 35th, 36th, 38th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 54th, 57th. 59th, 64th, 70th, 81st, 85th, 87th, 89th, 95th, 96th; and 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff'Corps, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the 18th instant, under the command of Staff Sergeant Mac- GregOr, at Dublin for England. Detachments belonging to the 29th and 97th Regiments of Foot embarked on the 20th inst., at Dublin for England. A detachment belonging to the 84th Regiment of Infantry embarked on the 20th inst. at Dublin for England, on the Re- Detachments belonging to the 16th, 23d, 28th, 36th, 40th, 41st, 44th, 45th,46th, 47th, 54th, 69th, (25 Batt.), 94th, 95th, and 98th Regiments of Foot, the Royal African Corps, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the 13th inst. under the command of Staff-Serjeant Mitchell, at Cork, for England. Detachments belonging to the 25th and 33d Regiments of Foot, embarked on the I2th inst. at Dublin, for England, on the Recruiting Service. • • Detachments belonging to the 25th and - 611 Regiments of Infantry embarked, on the 13th inst. at Dublin, for England, on the Recruiting Service. Detachments of the 50th and 79th Regiments of Foot, em barked, on the 14th inst. at Dublin, for England. FrOED the LONDON GAZET TY., Sept. 27.] Commission in the Royal South Gloucester Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County and County and City of Gloucester, and •of the County and City of 13riatol.—Ensign Robert Bloxham to be Lieutenant. RZEYAI BRIDGE.--A bout sixty yards of this great work now appear ropended from the main chains. and from the active exertion there is every probability of the whole being completed in about two months. We are requested to state, that THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for October, to be pub lished on Saturday neat, Will contain, besides a more than ordinary variety of other interesting papers :-1. An Authentic Narrative of the late Events in Greece, by M. Pecchio, who has just returned from a visit to that Coontry.-11. The Commencement of a Series of Original Letters, written b y t h e l ate ce l e b rate d Edmund Burke ; and 111. " What's hallow'd ground ?" Stanzas; by Th omas c amp h e it , E sq . This Magazine, which, from the novelty and completeness of its plan, (each number containing more matter than ' an ordinary oc t avo vo l ume ) an d the value of its original pa p ers , contributed by the most eminent writers of the day, has now obtained so unprece dented a share of public esteem, is supplied by every Bookseller, Stationer, and Newsvender throughout the kingdom, and may also be export. ed to friends abroad, by application to the Gene ral Post Office, or to any local Postmaster.— Printed' for Henry Colburn, s, New Burlin g t on . street,.(re move d f rom Conduit-street) London ; Bell and B ra df ute , Edi n b ur gh ; and John Cum. ming,•Dublin. GERMAN PAPERS. (From Ms Allgemeine Zeitung.) CON3TANTINOPLE, A LIG. 25.—The affairs of the Peloponnesus seems to .have taken an unex pected turn. Ibrahim Paella's advance into the interior of the Morea was calculated on the dis sentious of the Greeks, and on treachery. As soon as Colocotroni refused to listen to his seduc ing offers, and Missolonghi held out firmly, his enterprise was half baffled, notwithstanding the essential assistance that the Frenchmen in his service rendered him, which proves, by the way, that the Egyptians are no more able than the Turks to effect any thing against the Greeks, without the. help of the Franks. Ile conducted himself, however, like a prudent and' resolute commander; and should his enterprise fail, it may chiefly be ascribed to Commodore Ha milton, and to the declaration of the Greeks, that they placed themselves under the pro tection of • England. In short, his latest at tempt againit Napoli di Romania has also failed, and he returned with the loss of from 1500 to to 1800 men to Tripolizza, where, however, if one believe the latest Greek letters from Smyr►►a, he will scarcely be able to maintain his ground. However, a sth division was ready in Candia to embark for his support. It is probable that the Capital) Pacha, after his reverses before Nisso longhi, is gone to Suda to fetch these reinforce ments. Au insurrection, which is said to have broken out among the Sphackiotes, in Candia, will doubtless have been suppressed by the Pacha of the island, and have no influence on the em barkation of these reinforcements. [Front the Austrian Observer.] VIZNNA, SZPTrMBER 14 AND 15:—The Irian Observer contains extracts from the Greek Chronicle, Nos. 51 to 60, including a whole month, from July 9th to August 10th, con taining among other things an account of the at tack made by the Turks on the id August, by which, says the Austrian Observer, the exag gerated statements given in some journals m4y be best refuted from the mouths of the Greeks themselves. The Austrian Observer had not yet given the whole of the extracts, the journal of of the seige coming down only to August 1. No. 60 has the following article : " MISSOLONGIII, AUG. 10. " After a short interruption which circum stances made unavoidable, the Greek Chronicle recommences its work, and announces, as the faithful and impartial observer of these ever memorable days of Greek history, struggles such as Hellos has not before seen, and which Europe and future ages will extol as immortal. " The Jor;rnal of the Siege will continue with wonted impartiality the narrative of events, and especially of the attempts to storm the town down to the latest period. The Editor, far from adding any thing beyond the truth, will only praise the zeal, the perseverance, and truly noble conduct of the defenders of the fortress. " Missolonghi, the bulwark of Greece, was reduced to the greatest want both of ammunition and provisions ; a great part olthe ramparts was -destroyed, tn,)st : of the batteries were dismount edomd the enemy had reduced it to such a state that it could not be considered as a fortress ; Missolonghi, I say, was repeatedly summoned by the enemy to surrender. Indignation, and the resolution to die, and the feeling that the Greeks never submit to the faithless Agarene without blood, were the causes which preserved thisl i town, and consequently Greece. " The great deeds in the history of nations, by which those nations have become illustrious and independent, these deeds are 'now received in this little tow❑ for the conquest for which the Sultan has sent whole fleets to sea, has sent his greatest and most select armies, and exhausted so many treasures. But the danger is not „yet re moved. Battle and slaughter still await us; but we shall be the same as on the 28th July, the t2d . and 6th August. Providence, which so manifestly protected us in the greatest dangers, will ❑ever forsake us ; it will cause the banner of the Cross to triumph, and that of the Crescent to be over thrown. But the. Greek, prostrate before his Divine Protector, will never forget that all his efforts are in the will of God." THE CHURCH. VISITATION OF TIM BISHOP OF CIIESTEIL—This worthy Prelate is now visiting every corner of his diocese. On Sunday last his Lordship preached at Wigan, in behalf of the National Schools of that town; on Monday he consecrated a splendid new Church at Tyldesley ; on Tuesday he confirMed the young population of Rochdale : and he arrived in Man chester on Wednesday morning, and proceeded to St. Phillip's, Church, in Salford, for the purpose of consecratim , it. The Minister of the Church,• the i;ev. 0. M. Sergeant, A'. M., read the Church service in a very impressive manner, which being finished, the Lord Bish o p ascen d e d t h e p u lpit, and delivered an eloquent and appropriate discourse from St. Matthew, chap. Y. verse 16. The congregation, which was numerous and highly respectable, having dispersed, his Lordship immediately drove to St. Ann's Church, where he confirmed several hundred girls, and thence to ,the ; Collegiate Church, where he confirmed the like number of boys. On Thursday his Lordship administered • confirmation at Bury ; on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, his ' Lordship proceeded to the Collegiate Church, where he con firmed several hundred young persons, of both sexes, after ad dressing them in a plain but impressive Manner. The Church service being then read, the Very Rev. Dr. Cal vert, .Warden, of the Church, delivered, from 2d Corinthians, chapter v. verse 18, and eloquent discourse. This being concluded, the Lord Bishop withdrew into the choir, where hevcaused the Clergy of this district of his diocese to be collected before him, for the pur pose of deliverin g to them the episcopal charge. NVe under stand that th e L or Bishop this day consecrates the new Church of St. Matthew, situated in Uamptield (which, as well as Saint Philip's, will be open for divine service on Sunday, the 25th inst.) and he will confirm such children as could not, from the nature of their employments, attend before ; the girls at eight o'clock, in St. Ann's, and the boys in the Collegiate Church at one. His Lordship intends to preach in the morning at the Old Church, and at St. Ann's Church in the afternoon. His Lordship is indefatigable in his zeal and exertions; indeed he could not otherwise discharge the numerous duties arising in his populous and extensive diocese. —(?Manchester Courier.) BERKSHIRE CHURCH MISTIONATIY ASSOCIATIO I4 . — T he 7th Anniversary of this Association was held on T u esday last, in the Town H a ll, Re a ding, when the Chair was taken by .0. F. Maitland, E sq ., the Hi g h Sheriff, and the usual resolutio ns were propos e d, and seconded by Charles Sawyers Esq. Rev. E. Bich ersteth, It. G. Knight, Rev. J. Spitta dward Wakefield, Esq., Rev. G. Wellford, G. Cornwall, W'. Hancock, 'l'. Wood roffe, and 0. Hulme. From the report it appeared that during the past year 530/. had been remitted to the Parent Society, the state arid progress of which were announced to b e extremely en couraging. A separate fund has lately b ee n opened for the promotion of female schools in India, whic h have already been established to a considerable extent. T he collection at the Hall door was 371. ss. ; the donations to the fund for India female schools about 231., and other donations about 151: ; making the receipts of the day about 751.-4Berk:hire CI rmicle.) rrHE siTN. P -- SOLEIL OUTS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT .? LONDON. WEDNESDAY ETENING, SEPTEMBER TB, 1825. The Paris Papers of Sunday have been re ceived, and the following extracts are se lected from thew. The Etatle of Monday con tains the same intelligence from Constantinople, extracted from the Augsburg Gazette, which we have gives from the Allgemeine Zeilung in another column. The Monileur has an article from Bayonne similar to that which we gave yesterday from the Journal du Commerce, relative to the breaking up of the camps of Bayonne and Perpignan, the arrest of the Aid-de-Camp of MINA nt Oleron, and the important negociations going for ward between the Cabinets of London and Madrid. (From the Moniteur of Sunday, Sept. 25.) [Nothing Official.] BATOXXX, SXPT. 17.-,A Secretary of the English Lega tion at Madrid, returning from England, passed through this town the day before yesterday, and also a Russian courier. The latter seemed not to be in a hurry, as he spent six days on the way from Paris hither. It is affirmed that important negociattons are on foot between the Cabinets of London and Madrid. PARTS, SEPT. 24.—An Ordinance of his Majesty, of the 23d of this month, decrees that the Anniversary of the 16th October, 1793, shall be henceforth united with that of the 21st January. (From the Quotidienne.) TRIEBTX, SEPT. 12.—(Private Correspondence.)—The captain of an Austrian brig which arrived here yesterday, in twenty-nine days from Smyrna, reports that news had been re ceived there, that a Greek cruiser, after having very ill used an lonian ship, took out of it various effects, belonging to an Eng lish Nobleman who was on board that vessel, and that on re leiving this news, the captain of an English frigate, which was in the port of Smyrna, immediately sailed to Hydra, where he seised the Greek cruiser, recovered part of the effects that were stolen, sent to Malta five persons belonging to the cruiser, and kept four others on board. The English arc, it seems, so angry at this piracy, that we should not be surprised at hearing that these nine persons had been condemned to death. M. Bassiochi, the brother-in-law of Napoleon, who is gone to pass some time on his estate of Canalle in the Ti - rol, has fallen from his horse, and broken his right thigh near the hip. This event, which - occurred some days ago, did not at first cause much alarm, but there is now a fever which gives reason to fear for the consequence of so dangerous a fracture in a man who is so advanced in years. Ibrahim Pacha perseveres in his system of over-running the country with detached columns, which sometimes, however, meet with difficulties and checks. There are many skirmishes, but as no considerable corps is assembled, there can be no ge neral engagement. Ibrahim onl y waits for th e arrival of a new armyfromA hand, w lexandriaa' to complete the coni ntes t o f G reece . On the other learn that the Greeks in Candia have risen ; that they, have surprised the Turks in that island, and gained some advantages. It is said, they have received rein forcements from the islands. The negociations of the Greek Government with the English have not obtained general ap probation ; they are diatpproved above all in Western Greece, because they sacrifice the independence of Greece. The deter mination to oppose the Turks to the utmost is more fixed than ever. PARIS, SsrT. 24.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cumberland and Prince Frederick, and suite, arrived at Paris to-day. The King of Prussia arrived yesterday evening at seven o'clock, and went to the Opera accompanied by Prince Augustus of Prussia, Baron Humboldt, and Count Witt genstein. This morning, the Ambassadors and Ministers of Foreign Powers had the honour to pay their respects to his Prussian. Majesty. Extracts from the German Papers, printed in a preceding column, furnish us with further in telligence from the Nlorea. These accounts, as well as th ose f rom t h e F renc h Papers, are of a satisfa c t ory nature . B y th e m we learn that lutt.tutm was defeated in his second advance upon Napoli, with the loss of 1,600 men, as pre viously stated, and that hii energies have been paralysed, and hit endeavours cramped,b9 the ste the Provisional Government of Greece had taken' in seeking the protection -of this cOuntrY.-- t t i o le tl Whatever, therefore, may be the issue of 0 1 re ; the measureG reek s s e b e y m i s t quest, it is certain some good has a lreadY aCcrne d Whether or not England will accept the ° f still remains undecided, and indeed the que stion t P° - invol involves so many considerations of the hiee! • ,nftc at° to A • s h f a a v r eafibteheeny :iesreeicio a n ti c .0 0 p ro tire l d; Mical consequence, that it is extremely say what will be the policy of the British Cabine In many points of view the Protector ate is de'', '. • ► her rable acquisition to this country, in cre e s ' ng to influence in the Mediterranean, an d ° P enni " f her the means of increasing the consumPticniona her manufactures In that quarter of the glo be , pd the other hand, the hostility of France, Russia, Austria,preseuts an obstacle of no mean dimeesi(Sigi B if indeed the fact that any exten sion of th® be d9P re reign possessions of England was to the 01 cated did not throw a difficulty iu of the acceptance of the offer, and yet it scarcell to could be rejected without due deliberation es.pe .the results such rejection was likely to bri d , about. In this manner the advantages and cl isit o vantages of the Protectorate thus becomo nearly balanced, and it requires some kuovileug of the views other Courts may enter t a in '; 1 01. regard to Greece, to turn the scale tit,. Cen ui* one way or the other. The revolt in p ag e spoken of in the French Papers , appears do, P been suppressed by the _ ACIIA. without Pros . ing any effect. Private letters from Madrid state, Os' ser6 , French and Austrian Legations have made ral remonstrances concerning the d o micilia r f as lt sits to the subjects of those Pow ers. 1." r D e has been that such visits are not in futur e t° made unless in the presence of an autlorif French or Austrian Agent. h a ti ft s f a a g it i on being t a u cy re u d a u in c t ti TRADE WITH THE NETHERLANDS:--Fr°,llo,l t ll he utc s Agent to Lloyd's at Antwerp dated 24th inst.: —" Si r ' o f' Underwriters of Lloyd's, and the British sitiP - °'l lls i ' ie sbl nr e henceforth British vessels trading to this city are only cof - 40 - , with the same pilotage dues as thuFe under the Neth er 'O - b' exacted. (Signed) "A. ELLE:R3L-ti ±O.O «H. B. 111. Pro ()I" " To John'Bennett, Esq., Secretary to Lloyd's. ___ ...isp.... oi pia Mr. MILNE arrived in London this 1 11 a l of with dispatches from the Governor-Ge°le); tll°,i Bengal. Mr. MILNE came to Englan d il SO Euphrates, which left Bengal the 20th M r -1 St. Helena on the 4th of August. Co d° : Austria is about to establish a Sarrit3ll ilit . 'oynouo f 2:rs. the -on irnafor-rmae_ti.loo ost in Dalmatia and Friuli against the P ia li gl4e i do I/1 hat broken out in Greece.—(J°l-4 Belgique.) ea bas De A subscription in aid of the Greets wit; to opened at Geneva, anti it ttlreadi ar n° t 0 0 1 '1 25,000 francs of France. The pre' ide i : l l „ctib e l Committee, M. I 2AVRE BERTRAND, 5 •. 0 0 ° 5,000, and there are several subscriPur.) 2,400, 1,500, 1,000, &c.—(French PaP,6l,,,fre Colonel FRISONT, Aide-de -Camp a • - o f th ° silent of the Ilaytian Republic, an d °l ; e r eve; two Senators of which the Commissito rot.rire listing a loan in France is composed, ira s a t o fo l ' at Paris. The other Secular is exPe cte ~ 41ft low.—(French Paper.) , d the lit The French frigate Le Tarn a rrive due it inst. at Cadiz from Rochfort, h 9 d e" ciit c o of 284 sub-officers and soldiers. I : e v lr brigade at Cadiz has been augineoteu ) men within two months. . f ,or day ' i tior r '' DUKE OF YORE'S LEVEZ.—Yester 1:.4 ifo noon, at four o'clock, the Duke of Vona htld ly, , w hic tr o cb r mander-in-Chief, at his Office in the Horse o 3r ;1011'40' attended by Viscount Strangford, Generals C°l;rll.,„lit, 'itsi and Sir Henry. Warde, Lieutenant-General PTitboat"" Generals Cumming and Mackie, Major Tyler, and 'l o f other Military Officers. Se i' d ,f Ile ~,,ii The Cabinet Ministers assemble') s id c ori" er e , afternoon, at one o'clock, at the Foreign Office , 8 0 ,,,en! w o ol: in deliberation till five o'clock. The Ministers 1,, vi.es ; The Duke of Wellington, the Earls of Livere Mr,..;:pri land, Bathurst, and Harrowby, Mr. Secretary 4',c ti er, 8 j !IP'O tart' Canning, the Chancellor of the Exchegwyso7 JO Melville, Lord Bexley, Mr. fiuskisson, IV,,,„l„celler , After the breaking up of the Cabinet, the vi~ , t t,P Exchequer left town for Beckenham. (13Y , • ester - 11 0 ; 1 1 A report having been current y . iis p , a • fr , • 1 BOP •AO it/ the miners and officers of the Imperia un iry, t oot 0 Association were about to return to this co ~,e so ill the undertaking would be abandoned, I.,n"ded, 100$02; to state that such re»ort was perfecdy unr!"' a M, P, m ione l e d til tb so far from the undertaking hangbei aba is . .., 0 , j ford, who is at Rio de Janeiro, ctuallf. ° c u t, o abnicii 1., of preemption of a very valuable mining; (1 1, I n ' an vi vi „ f fce j , report of the Assay- Master and Mining CaPT.t;ndentsi, 1 ,,' "I d received the Eniperor's sanction. The villast itic ,) a rods Id and miners, were at Oiro Preto (late ..,_ .q . it r i s li_ is tio o employed in exploring and examining illue-"..-,e As ot• 1 .Minas (Vera which were offered for sale to tu s, , Or ,i OOP ' dig / the proprietors.—(Nev Tirias.) f Gov t li t Dispatches. from the Cape 0 ~,,, , ~steru- i the Mauritius were received y . eil li • Colonial Office. l e s t el ,'ett' ,„•,,t5 that SO ~r01.:4' A very strong belief e-a.. - ~., A NE. r uocott • ri be taken to prevent Lord .te the Gree I P e ing to the assistance of tile ( .s o f . ) sor 4 , 01. 10' or The Alexander, Ilicamo . le. , crow t 0 day from Ceylon, havillg sal . ( - 1 ....s 0 ,, tbe ri ,,„ 0 • the 15th May, from the M a urit' h u e .0 0, 6 :1 8, 1 1 , 1 ,, co t June, and from St. lieleti4p.o",; say ,-- 0 g re; r , • The Dublin Eveiii". , _ . dd°t.hat it gi/est;harl‘ i, state, and we need not a i to d o sOl D i e to i l , i satisfaction in being etObjeune ..tosider,%itiiiol,4 Cruise, a Catholic 13arrister [ to t" the ti . ' l : e po l o , nonce, has heel' aPPoitit': iactio t by t_oterrAt.i ship of the King's County , va c lye : is v i ,ro i v e of the late Mr. Tborw s I a ~,o d oti he c° ll , a l late the Catholics of. Ire' font o ft flipArti Govero . 00d 1 _. 0 that, at least , the local mini.,.ei. e qual ,e _ . e nd , ,p try is disposed to adL , oilit. 5 .i,. O, ' 3. .1)101011 0 1 ~ COL 11" , 17 0 1 justice, in vie. otstrt . „ nog b _ i t ie 0 ( : doubt, the Catholics of the ' 01 1, 0 " to g at eir own qu ests hp °PI', 4 1 or vi' 0 are to meet upon ..I ,f the JP , IveS L , 0 next, will avail thernse , we nt! t . . • • I- lowlerig • ' expressing their acni clew:ra. lesley and the Attorney") DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. lAd. 3 4 2 pm,. Ditto... 501)1. 1 Ad Ditto Small D i a. Ditto Advertised Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Opening R I 7 Bii NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds • Do. Scrip Gnatimala Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per et 93; Spanish 1821,Sper ct.... In& 1823 .. ... 13 14 13i French Rentes, 5 p. c. 99f. —c. Exchange ... 25f. 29c. 3 per cent. ... Exchange ... —l. —c. PIIICES OF SLIALtES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company ... ii Colombian Mining Company Pasco Peruvian Mining Company Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association 4iia 3i New United Mexican Mining Company British Rock and Patent Salt Company Columbian Agricultural Company London Brick Company 13.1 ... . . ror.tiGN MAILS. Aniuvru. -DEnt. Gottenburgh - 0 1 Hamburg - 0 • 2 Flinn W.:TEI.I. AT LONDON R IDG J Tb.moit ROW. Aligning, 8 minutes after 3.1 Evening, 21. minutes after 3. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS BAnk Stock 4 shut 3 per Cent. Red. • shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 80.71 8 . - } 7i 3A per Cent. Ditto Red. ' 4 per Cent. New Bank Long Ann. shut India Stock ' 265 i -4 Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bits, 5 percent. 97i Brazilian Bds 1825 104 11 dis; Scrip Buenos Ayres Bds (Milian, Bds, 6 per c. 72i 2 4 Colombian lids, 6 per ct — Do. do. 1824 mg 441 Danisli,s percent. Do. Scrip tireek lids Do.'Scrip, 1825... 234 4i cis. ,Mexican Bds Do. Scrip 1825 ... 124 12 dis. Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...