The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-17 00:00:00

FRENCII PAPERS. ( Prom the Etoile, dated Saturday, Oct. 16.) - 141118110 RM, SEPT. 23.—A vessel which has arrived here from Tripoli has landed the crew of a Roman vessel taken by the Tripolitans. These pirates have just taken four or five other Roman vessels. Letters from Alexandria, of the 20th August, announce, that since the attempt made by the Greek fire-ships, the Viceroy has ' ordered very rigorous measures to prevent similar attacks. The Nile being very low this year, it appears that the harvest will not be very abundant. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 10:—Ibrahim Paclia lias conti nued his. retrograde movement from Tripolizza to Nisi, or, as others atErin, to Navarin. It is inferred from this that his forces must be much weakened, antrit is doubtful whether he will be . able soon to, receive from Egypt the reinforcements whieh . he expects, since the insurrection in the isle of Candia has made' great progress. The insurgents have not only made themselves masters of several fir , tifiee posts, but they seem to reckon on a great many partisans. Since the last fruitless attack on Missolonghi, Redschid Pacha has been at Arta, whiCh gave rise to the report that the siege was entirely raised, though it still continues on the land side. At Constantinople every thing is tranquil, and the removal of the Selictar Aga, known as the favourite of the Sultan, and that of the Aga of the Janissaries, have not yet produced any effect. OCT. 14.—The health of the Sovereign Pontiff is no better. His Holiness passes the night in a painful want of steep. It is feared that his disorder proceeds from a scorbutic Immour. Another sum of 189,009 francs has been granted by the Mi nistei of the Interior for the inhabitants of Salins. The first sum sent to the Prefect of the Jura was 200,000 francs. His Excellency has also granted 3,000 francs to the unfortunate persons bitten by a mad wolf, in the department of the Aube. The Spanish revolutionists at 'rangier continue to conspire against their country. These ardent Apostles of Liberation have placed themselves under the protection of his Majesty the Emperor of Morocco, who causes relief to be sent to them. Among the friends of liberty and equality, who support with the most zeal and suscess the manoeuvres of. these sincere par tisans of the constitutional system, the Pacha of Tangier is particularly distinguished. The Consul of the King of Spain has in vain endeavoured to obtain the expulsion of these good patriots. They continue freely to'correspond, by way of Gibral tar, with the Colombians, whose vessels cruise in the Straits, and they use all their eftbrts to excite to revolt the garrison of Ceuta, as well as the galley-slaVes in that place. Emis saries from Ceuta place themselves under the protection of the Moons at Tangier, in spite of the treaties relative to de serters, and go and concert with their brethren and friends, who endeavour to demonstrate to the liberal Sovereign of Morocco the immense advantages that he will derive from the neighbourhood of the Colombian republicans, if they suc ceed in making themselves masters of that Spanish possession. (From the Quotidienne.) MADRID, SEPT. 30.—An extraordinary courier sent by General Eguia, commanding the army in Galicia, has brought the news of the sailing of the expedition for _the Havanr.ah on the 26th of September. The letters of the 24th stated, that the troops, 3,000 in number, were embarked, and that the convoy, consisting of three brigs and two frigates (the Iberia and Lealta), waited only for a favourable wind.—The nomina tion of General Cruz to succeed the present Governor of the Havannah is not confirmed. Every body is glad that this change has not been made, for it is impossible to behave with More prudence than General Vives, who is esteemed by all the inhabitants of Cuba. It is s;id that Father Cerillo, General of the Franciscans, and one of the members of the new Junta, has advised to prohibit the admission of novices into the religi ous orders, and to suppress the convents, in which there is but a small number of monks. It is even added that this reform has already been ordered by him in the order of which he is the chief. FREXCIf FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 14.—Fire per Cents. opened at 99f. 75;:. ; closed at s49f. 85c.—Three per Cents. 711. 90c.—Plank Stock, 2,152 f. 50c.—Neapolitan Five Cents. (Certif. Falcontict.), 861. 95c.—Itente d'Espagne, lsi.—Royal panish Loan, 1823, 50A.—Exchange on London, one month, 2:1 9 . ; three months:24f. 93c.—(Coors Authentique.) BUENOS AYRES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta-1 nor clad to observe that the. English Press sterns disposed to do justice to the injured Emperor, and calumniated Minister of Brazils ' and I congratulate you on taking the lead in dispersing the obloquy with which it has been lately attempted to overwhelm them. You say in your introductOry observations io the insertion, on the 6th instant, of an extract from a letter, dated Buenos Ayres the 4th July last, that " in the absence of any link to connect the author of the Pamphlet quoted in that extract with the Government of Buenos Ayres, it would be unjust to im pute the motive of stirring up the Republics of South America to expel the Emperor of Brazils from his dominions, to that Go*ernment (alias the Provinces of de la Plata)", I presume from hence you have not read my letter inserted in the Courier of the Ist instant. Had you done so, you would have per- ceived at once not only a connecting link, but a continuous chain of evidence, to bring such motive home to the Govern ment above mentioned. You would have there seen, that similar sentiments have been published in this very city, and nearly about the same time,- as those referred to in your Correspondent's letter were promulgated at Buenos Ayres. By referring to the Time: of the 6th ultimo, to the Lforning Chronicle and Courier, 1 believe, of the next day, and a subsequent Times (the date of which I do not recollect), you will be convinced that those sentiments, and the consequent proposition of expelling the Emperor of Brazils, and with him Constitutional Monarchy, from America—of parcelling out the Captaincies of Brazils, like the Viceroyalties of Spanish South America, into so many Petite Republics-- and of excluding European interference altogether from the New World, were entertained, if they did not emanate from the Government of Buenos Ayres ; because an accredited Diplomatic Agent of that Government to this country it distinctly referred to as the Author of the Work in which those sentiments appear, and which has for its title "Noticias Historicas, Politicas y Estadisticus de las Provincias Unidas del Rio de la Plata." Moreover these propositions are made to appear as so many conclusions drawn from the argu ments urged by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs at Buenos Ayres, in his communications with Mr. Parish, the re presentative of the British Cabinet in that City. Thus it ap pears to me extremely clear that these sentiments are brought completely home to the two Emperor: of Buenos Ayres, D. Juan Gregorio de las Heras and D. Manoel Joze Garcia. As to the question respecting the " Banda Oriental" (which you appear to view in its proper light), I should have presumed from the language of the Historian of Buenos. Ayres, and that contained in the various publications on the subject which have !retched Europe from that Capital, that the Government of the Uoited Provinces of La Plata had a claim to the disputed ter ritory, by right of inheritance from Adam or Noah ; that they would make good their title thereto, either as a legacy left them by Shorn, Ham, or Japhet—a present made them by Christo pher Columbus, Americus Vespucius, or Pedro Alvare Cabral --Or an award in their favour by some one or more of the Popes of Rome. The. fact however is, that the Portuguese were clearly en titled eo the " Banda Oriental" by priority of discovery and settlement. but in consequence of events in Europe, ceded it by treaty to Spain. Since then it is well known that Artigas teak and kept possession of it from 1814 to 1817, and was ex pelled by John the Sixth whilst resident at Rio de Janeiro, not only to free the commerce of his own subjects, but that of the Buenos Ayreans themselves, (who were unequal to the task), and to protect the Underwriters at Lloyd's from the depre dations of that pirate. It is asserted by the Author of the Noticias Historicas4c." that it was agreed .at the time the Portuguese expelled Artigas that they would, on tranquillity being restored, deliver up possession to the Municipal Autho ritieis ; this is not exactly correct, the stipulation was, not to evacuate it in favour of any Foreign Power whatever. It has since become, by the formal consent of the inhabitants, ex pressed through the regular organ of the Municipality, an inte gral part of the Empire of Brazils—and supposing a few indi viduals protested against such incorporation, is the act the less valid ?—lf such a principle were acknowledged, the Union of Ireland with Great Britain would become a dead letter, and all . our Acts. of Parliament waste paper ! ! Hence it follows, that, if the . Emperor of Brazils now consented to the " Banda Oriental," passing over to the domination of Buenos Ayres, he would be guilty not only of an infraction of the capitulation, but of a dereliction of his duty, and violate the oath be has taken as Perpetual Defender of Brazils, by agreeing to its dismemberment; consequently he would render himself undeserving thd confidence reposed in him by his rxiple, and the high destiny allotted him by Providence. London, Oct.. 11, 1825. BRITANNICUS. P.S. In the American war'the Brussels Gazette became so infamous for inserting false intelligence, that it became prover bial; the Buenos A*res•Gazate bids. fair to supplant it; for all the news it has • lately insetted from• ripper Peru. it' a hoax, to call it by no harsher name, .Indeed its intelligerice in-gene ral, during the war with the mother country, has been as fa lOUs for inaccuracy as its predecessorin Europe. THE ARMY. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 15.—This morning, the first division of the 99th Regiment, under the charge of Major Johnston, embarked in the Kains transport, Lieut. Burdwood, agent, for the Mauritius. The remainder of the Regiment, under Colonel liardinge, will embark in the Southworth, Lieut. Saunders, and Layton, Lieut. Lovett. The Kains will sail with the first division, on Monday morning. The Sovereign transport, Lieutenant Kelso, „will, sail to-naorrow for Cork, to - take the last division of the 42d Regiment thence to Gibraltar.—On Tuesday the troops of this garrison were brigaded in field order on Southsea Common, by Major-General Sir James Lyon, consisting of about 1,600 men, composed of the. Royal Marine Artillery, Royal Marines, 53d, 67th, and 09th Re giments, whose 'various evolutions and accurate formations elicited the warmest praises of the Major-General in General Orders. The military scene afforded considerable gratification to numerous spectators.—The depot (battalion) of the 67th Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Ewart, C. 8., was on Monday last, at Gosport, inspected by Major- General Sir James Lyon,'K.C.B., who was pleased to express in the highest terms his entire approbation of their soldierlike appearance, together with the arrangement of the interior eco nomy of the battalion in all its departrnents. After the inspec tion the Major-General and his Staff, with several other Offi cers, partook of an elegant collation in the Officers' mess-room at Forton. • 'From SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.] War-Office, Oct. 14, 1825. 37th Regiment of Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Dunbar, from the 66th Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Valiant, promoted. 80th Ditto—Francis Hay Graham, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cood, promoted. 96th D itto_Ensigni Charles Brownlow Cumberland, from the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, rice Ouseley, promoted. Boyal African Colonial Corps—Edward Cooke, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Calder, promoted. UNATTACHED.—Lieutenant Thomas-Stevenson, from the 58th Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase; Ensign Thomas Cood, from the 80th Foot, to be Lieutenant of In fantry, by purchase. MEMORANDA.—The under-mentioned Half-pay Officers have been allowed to dispose of their half-pay : Captain Andrew Bogle, half-pay Cape Regiment ; Lieut. John Rope, half-pay 2- 4 . th Foot. THE. ROYAL NAVY, &c. PonTsstourrii, OCT. 15.—0 n Monday the Thetis, Captain Sir John Phillimore, sailed for Naples, with the gentlemen of the Right Hon. Stratford Canning's • suite, to embark the Am bassador at that place, and convey them all to Constantinople. —On Thursday the Glasgow, 46, Captain Hon. J. A. Maude, sailed for Harwich, to embark Lord Strangfotd and suite, for St. Petersburgh. The Pyramus, 42, Captain Robert Gambier, is expected to sail in a few days for Vera Cruz, with Mr. Mo- Tier, his Majesty's Commissioner at Mexico. On Thursday the Victor, Captain Woolconibe, sailed for the Plymouth station ; leaving at Spithead the Pyramus and the Piranga. In the harbour—Victory, Ganges, Warspite, Phae ton, Volage, Fly, Icarus, and Mastiff. The Phaeton will be paid off on Tuesday. The Russian corvette:3lodeste, Captain Baron Wrangle, will sail to-morrow, to visit the Russian settlements on the north west coast of Hmerica, touching at Rio Janeiro, on her pas sage round Cape Horn. The William Manning, for Bengal, arrived this morning from the River, to embark Passengers. The Katherine, Capt. Macintosh, sailed on Thursday for Bengal, with 35 pas4engers. The Brazilian frigate Princess Royal is daily expected to arrive at this port, from Rio Janeiro, for the purpose, it is said, of accompanying the Piranga, on her return to the Brazils, the latter having only 45 Portuguese seamen on board. The Piranga is become in a totally disorganised state, by the re fractory conduct of her crew. Lieut. John Day is appointed to command the Dove cutter, stationed at Milford ; Lieut. D. L. Couch, to the Ordinary at Plymouth, vice Dunlop ; Lieut. Edward Norcott, Albion ; Lieut. W. E. Curlewis, Hyperion ; Lieut. H. Stroud, Hind ; Lieut, Brooking to command the Arrow ; Mr. John Gunnell, Purer, to the Harlequin, vice Taylor, invalided. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Came in from Spithead this after noon, the Victor, 18, Captain Woolcombe, to join the Pandora, Capt. Jervois, and Harlequin, Captain Scott, and proceed on an experimental cruise. Sailed on Tuesday, the Helicon, 10, Capt. Acland, for the Cape of. Good Hope station. The Nim rod, 18, is paid off by Captain Itochfort, and is to be converted into a ship and re-commissioned. The building of the new victualling establishment at the Devil's Point adVances rapidly ; great part of the foundation of the sea wall was..laid by the diving bell.—Remain, the Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Druid, Talbot, Shamrock, Harlequin, Nimrod, Camalion, Pandora, and Victor. GROWTH OF WOOL IN RUSSIA. The Frankfort Papers contain the following information rela tive to the endeavours now making in Russia to improve the breed of sheep in that empire : " ST. PETE RSI 3 I:11CH, SEPT. 24.—Mr. Speck, of Leipsic, well known for his skill in agriculture, and especially for his knowledge of the best manner of managing sheep, has just set out for Moscow and Saraloff, whence he will go to the provinces in the Black Sea. Mr. Friegang, Counsellor of State, accom panies him in his journey, the object of which is the ameliora tion of the breed of sheep, and the improvement of the wool.— It is hoped that the result of his journey will be, to convince the landowners of the importance of this improvement. This conviction has already become general at Saint Petersbnrgh, where a great many of the first persons in the empire, and of respectable landowners, take great interest in it. There is no doubt that the breed of the sheep may be brought to the highest perfection, not only in our southern governments, which are so rich in pastures, but also in the northern provinces, where the population is mote numerous, and we may even expect to see the latter furnish the best wool. A. considerable flock of sheep of the best races is now forming in the Baltic provinces, and it seems that his Excellency the Minister of the Interior intends to form a similar establish ment on the lands belonging to the Crown in the Government of Saraloff; this latter establishment would become a school, not only for the neighbouring Governments, but for the adja cent Steppes where no attention has hitherto been paid to this subject. This useful branch of agricultural industry might thus be extended to New Russia,. where the foundation is al ready laid, and where it only requires improvement, and in the Steppes to the east, while by means of small flocks it might be earned to the highest degree of perfection in the Baltic pro vinces. _ _ Though a long period will be required to attain this object, the demand for wool will become in the interval more cunsi. derable, and our manufactories will be more flourishing. The freedom of exportation will always procure our wools a ready market, without injuring the trade of the other nations, and will make up for the diminution in the exportation of grain. Our wool fairs begin to be established, and 'the public takes an interest in them. THE HUNGARIAN DIET. Pnxsunnott, SEPT. 30.—Tt was in the sitting of the Diet, on the 26th inst. that the Chamber of Deputies resolved unani mously to give letters of naturalisation, free of expence, to Prince Metternich, from a thorough conviction of the numerous and eminent services which he has rendered, not only to the Austrian Monarchy, and particularly to the kingdom of Hun gary, but to all Europe. The same honour was conferred on the Bavarian Ambassador, Baron Stainlein, out of regard for the Empress, as well as for the high character of the Baron himself, who is connected by marriage with some of the first families in the country. These two resolutions were unani mously adopted by, the Chamber of the Magnates. In the same sitting, it was resolved, according to a very an cient custom, to fix at 50,000 ducats the coronation present to her Majesty the Empress, which the body of the Nobility of the kingdom has taken on itself to pay. On the 27th there was a grand review at Kitsee of part of the troops that have been here during the coronation. His Ma jesty the Emperor was present, accompanied by the Crown Prince, the Archdukes Francis, Charles, and Maximilian , and the Duke of Bej s (P r i nce Mi c h ae l o f Portugal), The troops were commanded by the Archduke Ferdinand ' General-in- Chief in Hungary. Th e A rc hd u k es Ch ar l es an d Lewis left us on the 28th, to return to Vienna. STMAAI NAVIGATION OF TILE RIIINE.—The Grand'Duke of HADEN has granted letters patent for the foun. dation of a " Baden Association for Navigation by Steam, to Baron Cotta, (if Stuttgardt, Mr. Church, American Consul, and Mr. Rissling, merchant at Rastadt. The preamble ob serves that though the advantages of steam boats are evident, it must be manifest that several inconveniences will arise from the introduction of it, such as are inseparable from every new invention, the progress of which cannot be arrested, ar which materially affects the interests of older establishments. Thus boatmen on the Rhine must be sufferers by the introduction of 'steam boats. To remedy this, the new Company is bound to offer one-third of the shares to the Baden boatmen on the Rhine, and likewise to employ them on board the steam boats fn preference to strangers. *,* For London Mrkcts; see the- Third, and for Country Marbis, see the Fourth Page. PRICE OF STOCKS 7IIS U %IC AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 3i per Cent. Ditto - Red - --- Ai 4 per ( 'ent. New lo3ia Bank Long Ann. India Stock Ditto Bonds ...... 16 18pm. South Sea Stock PRICES OF POREIGI Fi Awitrian BdA, 5 per cent. )Bi . Brazilian Bdr 74. 1825 Scrip Buenos Ayres Bds Gillian, lids, 6 per cent... Colombian Bds, 6 per' cc. 71 6 Do. do. 1824 Danish, 5 per cent. Do. 3 per cent. Greek lids Do. do. 1825 Guatimala Mexican lids Do. Scrip Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. lid. 3 4 pm. Ditto ... 5001. lid 5 pm. Ditto lid. Ditto Advertised Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds 61 lex div. Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct. 92i 3i Spanish 1821, 5 per et. 181 17i 1023 French Bones, sp. c. 100 f —c. Exchange ... 25f. 20c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange ... —f. —c. PRICES OF SHIRES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. Anglo-Chilian Mining Ompany . Itolivar Mining Company Castello and Espirito Sasto Brazil Mining Company English Mining Company General Mining Association Potosi La Paz and PeruVian Mining Association 4i i 54. ,, -, Royal Stannary and British Mining Association ... Royal Waldeck ill in ing Company Protector Fire Assurance Company Provincial Gas Company ... li Birmingham and Liverpool Railway British Iron Company British Rock and Patent Salt Company 104 Canada Company Mexican Company 7i 98 FOREIGN MAILS. ARUTVED. PUS. Guernsey and Jersey Gottenburgh Ilamburgh - Holland • France • Flanders Buenos Ayres II to I! %VA TER AT LON DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, donning, 43 minutes after 6.1 Evening, 11 minutes after I- THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDE.IT LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1835. ARRIVAL OF CAPTAIN PARRY. We have* this day the pleasure 'to announce the arrival of Captain pAaRY and his enterpris ing companions in the Hada, off Peterhead, in Aberdeenshire. We are sorry, however to add, that owing to the wreck of the Fury, the object of their voyage has not been obtained. The loss of this vessel compelled the Recta to receive on board all the crew, and such of the provisions and stores of the Fury as she could stow, and in* this crowded state it would have been impracticable for the vessel to pursue her voyag• - . This unavoidable accident was the more morti fying, as one or two days at the-most would have taken them into an open sea, perfectly free from ice, and which continued so for the 25 days that they remained endedvotoring 'to save the Fury. To the very horizon on every side there was a fine water-sky, with not the slightest ap pearance of any ice-blinks. The He,cla has not lost a man, and the - Fury only ones who was droWned. The loss of the Fury was occasioned by the con stant gales and the heavy sea which drove both ships ashore on the Ist of August last, and twenty-five days were spent in fruitless endea vours to get her off and save her. Finding their attempts fail, she was abandoned, and the Hada immediately sailed for 'England, and arrived at Peterhead on the - 11th inst. Captain PARRY arrived at the Admiralty yesterday. The an nexed are brief accounts of their proceedings : " The Heela and Ft"y entered the ice on the 13th of July, in lat. 71.—0 n the 13th of September reached the Admiralty Inlet in Barrow's" Strait—the 27th of September reached the Port Bowen in Prince Regent's Inlet, where they wintered. On the 20th July, 1825, came out of harbour and sailed to the southward ; from the 24th July to the 21st of August constant gales with heavy ice which drove both ships ashore, where, on the 25th August the Fury was abandoned, crew and stores saved and put on board the Ilecla, when it was found neces sary to sail for England. Arrived off Peterhead the 11th of October, not a man lost on board the Heels during the whole voyage. They all speak in the warmest terms of the manner in which the ships were fitted out, and the comforts with which they were provided." The following account h posted at Lloyd's : " His Majesty's ships Ilecla and Fury entered the ice on the 13th July, 1824, and on the 27th September reached Port Bowen, in Prince Regent's Inlet, where they wintered. On the 20th July last they cams out of the harbour, and sailed to the southward. Front the 24th July to the 21st August heavy ice, which drove both ships on shore; and on the 25th. August the Fury was abandoned:" The following is an extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at. Peterhead, dated Octo ber 12 : " The Discovery Ship Hecla was off here this morning, hav ing on board the crew of the other Discovery Ship Fury, which vessel it seems was last. Captain Parry and two other Gentle men have landed from her, and have proceeded for London. Captain Parry and the'crews of both vessels, I am informed, are in good health. It is believed, and so I am given to under stand, that no new discoveries of any consequence have been made by those vessels during the . last voyage." (From the Edinburgh Courant, Oct. 15.) The discovery ship Heck arrived off Peterhead on the morn ing of the 12th, and Captain PARRY and two of his officers landed, and proceeded past for the Admiralty Office. Captain Parry reports, that he had not been able to do any thing dur ing this voyage, in the way of discoveries, at least nothing of any importance, and that they had lost their other ship, the Fury, in the month of August List—her crew are on hoard the Hecla. The crews are in a better state of health than when they left England, in May, 1824, and there had not been a death among them. The officers say that the winter passed off very comfortably; so completely were the ships fitted out, that all felt quite at home. They seemed perfectly delighted at again finding themselves on British ground.—A letter from a Lieutenant on board the Hecla, dated the 12th instant, off the Forth, on their passage to the River, says, the expedition passed a miserable winter in Port Bourn, being 58 days in crossing the ice. On leaving that this summer, they got on the western side of Regent's Inlet, in lat. 72. 46., and long. 91. 50., with the finest possible prospects, when both ships were driven on shore, the Fury so much damaged, as not to be sea-worthy; the Ilecla narrowly escaped. Our extracts from the French Papersof Friday are not of much interest. By accounts there, IDIiAu►M PACTIA is represented as retrograding upon Navarino, a fact which may be credited, if there is any truth in the successes which have been lately attributed to the Greeks. The line upon which tl►e military operations of the Egyp tian General were conducted, was far too extend ed to admit of effectual support, without a very powerful army, and it is therefore not improbable that he should contract it. There is but little news from Spain in them. This news, since writing the above, has been confirmed by letters from Ancona published below. Brussels Papers, received this morning, have nothing new. Letters received this day by a most respectable House, dated Ancona, 28th September, state, that they have received advices from Corfu of the 17th September, as also the Greek Chronicle from Missolough' of the 4th September, by which it appears that the Greeks made a sally, which spread great confusion among the enemy, and in this engagement the Turks lost 700 men. One of their batteries was also entirely destroyed. The Greeks had twenty killed and 40 wounded. These letters from Missolonghi also state, that Ina Aims PACJIA. has again lost in different engagements 800 Arabs, and that he himself had abandoned his troops at Trippolizza, and had taken refuge et Neocastro. Missolonghi has again been supplied with provisions, &c. New victories have been obtained by the Greeks in the Island of Candle, which will be an obstacle to the Pacha of Egypt sending his newly threatened expedition.—The above is con firmed by letters from Leghorn of the 3d Octo ber, stating, in addition, that Admiral Mra.ums, with 32 vessels, was cruizing between the coasts of Albania and those of the Morea, waiting the Egyptian fleet. Th© Buenos Ayres Argus, from the 23d of July to the 6th of August, have arrived. They have hut very little additional intelligence from the Banda Oriental, but which, it seems, is still the cause of quarrel between the Brazils and the the United Provinces of de Ia Plata. The une quivocal declaration of the Government that it had no concern in the insurrection, seem to have produced but little effect. The insurgents still continue hostilities, but, unaided by the United Provinces, we can scarcely imagine they swill be enabled to win their separation from the Bra zilian Empire. This Province, called the Ces platina Province in the Brazilian Papers, united itself by a declaration of the Municipal Autho rities to the Brazils, upon the expulsion of Aa- TIGAS by the forces of JOHN IV., whilst resident at Rio Janeiro in 1817. R was first settled by the Portuguese, and subsequently ceded to Spain. Thus situated, and unable to maintain itself as an Independent State, it is made an object of contention to the Brazils and the United Pro vinces, ainl torn by its own internal commotions, it seems likely to experience the desolating con sequences of war in its bitterest degree. Mr. PAntsn has been appointed his Majesty's Charge d'Affaires to the Provinces of de Ia Plata. The followings are extracts : BUENOS AYRES, Ju Ly 23. In the Sitting of the Chamber of Representatives on the 16th, i t was resolved to send to the Government a communication to the effect, that the Congress being informed of the desire of the Government of Buenos Ayres, to be relieved from the functions of the Executive National Government, has, after mature deli. beration, decided unanimously that the circumstances in which the nation is placed will not admit of granting this request : the Congress, entirely satisfied with the zeal, integrity, and honour of the Governmc.it of Buenos Ayres is, however, taking measures to overcome the difficulties which have hitherto op posed the eat iblishment of a National Executive Power distinct from the Provincial Governments. The Government in its reply declares its readiness to comply with the decision of the Congress, begging it, however, to bear in mind the weighty reasons on which its request was founded, and to accelerate as much as possible the means of establishing the Supreme National Executive Power. On the 22d of this month, Senor Antonio Jose Falcao du Frotta, was recognized by this Government as Consul and Po litical Agent of the Empire of Brazil. Senor S. Muria Pereira Soldri, who held that office is recalled by his Government. JULY 30.—We have the pleasure to state, that according to respectable letters from San Juan, the Carta de Mayo has been satctioned in that province, the article which decreed the i t e i r o il l of Worship, experienc e d a te r rible opposition, it kep t the .10:, population in contin ue d ag it a ti o n f o r a month: two petit the were presented, one signed by 1,400 persons in faT ner Carta, and the other by above 600 against it. Some 1n e215- d r l e, e 0 having been adopted to calm the agitation, and Plel IV- 0r a spirit of conciliation the wishes of those who were in of this honourable document at length triumphed• [from the Banda Oriental.] We have news of w hi c h we g i ve th e following ex tract The Column of Abreu (Governor of the Pr ovince of To Pedro) has b ee n obli ge d t o go a l ong th e bask of th e Rio Ne! without leaving the mountain as far as Merced es, wher! i t a. blocked up by a s t rong di v i s i on un d er the comman d of luber ti o rc oi ; On the 22d inst. when the imp er i a l column was o n its tp the valiant Captain of D r a g oons, D. Servando Gomez' e. from it above 400 hors e s a nd e i g ht soldiers, and killed i".do The encounter with the Imperial detachment above d per ds took place on the Bth. Our detachment, which defeated it, commanded by Capt. D. Felipe Caballers. Amo n g the prisoug" we took are two officers. s The brave Captain Don Manuel Lavalleja in ling bold ' enterprise upon Monte-Video, was woun ded and °— prisoner by the Imperialists. The head-quarters were at Ilionte-Video, and the 6° Yern o ; ment at La Florida. The greater part of the representatives the provinces were assembled in the same place. de The column of the centre was still stat i one d in La B arr " Pin tado. AUGUST 34—It appears that there is no f arther nolo re: specting the operations of the patriotic forces s i nce our 146 _ , Laguira to es General Lavalleja had proposed to Viscount The change his brother, taken prisoner near Monte Video. answer that will be given to the flag of truce , which he ° t o the town for this purpose, will be important , a s it maY g hett o if the conduct of General Lecor is entirely conformable W orders given him by his Government. hid Woodbine Parish, Esq. has presented to the Governtrent credentials from the British Government, which are 0° 11°16: Foreign-Qgce, May 24, 1825. Sin—A treaty of friendship, navigation, and comm ing been happily concluded between his Maj est y and the un it o , provinces of Rio de la Plata, a nd the ratification boo ing been exchanged, the King, my master, has ~bOO, pleased to invest Woodbine Parish, Esq. his Majestill sul.General, 'with the additional diplomati c character 0 ' 0 . Charge d'Affitires in the said provinces. I have there f°re lot request your Excellency to give entire credit to every thing t oo Mr. Parish may communicate on the part o f his Majestf, of especially assuring your Excellency and your GovernMento the lively interest which his Majesty takes in every thing to concerns the welfare, prosperity, and independence of Rio de la Plata. " I have the honour, Icc. ..,,,, o " GEORGE CANNIENwk To his . Excellency Senor Don Manuel Jose Garcia , !L c :, — I C' In consequence of the above, Mr. Parish, in his neE " 4 ; -°. n A qa ff t . i . c character, vas introduced by the Minister of F° Tai i ! Affairs, to a private audience of his Excellency wiloni b a 3 dressed as follovis : e on " Sir—The credentials which I have had the honour to • th tom `', . sent to your Minister for Foreign Affairs, c om p lete n'don of this Republic by his Britannic Maje st y . ' m ai " The establishments of diplomatic relations i, the I ° l 1 , consequence of the solemn treaty so happily concluded bet° the two Governments. 66 v jesty's entire satisfaction at the establishment lency, by order of his Majesty, my august Sover ei g n ' his Af ei6e i profit by thiti first opportunity to express W your Pcel: and friednly relations between the two countries, ,f s uch 11 3 ev e. _ interest which his Majesty takes in the welfare, 1 0( "P eril' Rio de lap lets'm independence of the United Province of the R With these expressions from my Sovereign to his get' d frie i n to I conclude, protesting to your Excellency, which I P 3 5 . 1 1, 1 allowed to do on such an occasion, the great pleasure whic • elide is to r f e personally feel in being appointed by his Majest y a country where I. have already received so me o 1 P l9° ° friendship." ,• se of His Excellency made a suitable reply to the exOte ll i.l -° op , friendship, which Mr. Parish made in the name o f ' Ps of vernment. fla The English men of war in the harbour hoisted the co ar the Republic, and saluted the fort, which returned the pliment. e how The national colours were placed the whole day on th ... d o of Mr. Parish, and the public edifices were illuminated IP and the li; m New York Papers or. filled t he pro thenitßedrazii:riaonviAncdems oirfaldeLoinaopwlaittah, the G°l° , t he ment u of Buenos Ayres, acting as that i i f t , authority of the Admiral to demandwthhereeen%Pti::; nation he came to require was denied ; b (it i o Government at the same time declared th at t. had 4 ‘ no concern whatever in the instirrect,l°: in the Banda Oriental." They further itiate: that it had long been their intention le .ilefidries deputation to Rio Janeiro to settle the boon the between the two countries, and that wh en , cog . step should be taken, the Deputies 0001(1.0 of vince the EMPEROR of the amicable dispositi ob., the required e x planation . These accounts were pee lisped in detail in Tile Sett of - the 27th SePt , pc. r b e ir u , Gof er from a letter of Admiral LOBO to the 6 , d tb theThmetuhndineressttxanpentiaeixiacteiopilion of the subjoined e %tr . 0 , Buenos Ayres directed ki ment, in reply to theirs, dechniug to afford moi Acs; Emperoro n board cl confident that his Majesty the Emperor wishes to Pr _,,, t h e bonds of f r i e ndship which have thus farm bsisted be ts tjrlitg'-vro, that hiogPs; forcel; be considered as hostile ; pr?ved, to revent the ex himself The undersigned hastens to signit9 andc : 1 1 ot(nitylthhil neeeid:ll:oolvit eni:rienshtri ni e c c r c h e iol:fteFf eoopftri: the h ee l i g e s. l : B:_siee f f or: brie et iii 1,01 : 0 o before Buenos Ayres wi t 1 1 e part of trf, 0 hi? 40. been gents of Banda Oriental, and to operate apins urination of hostilities, ve a ---.0111 0. " ----- grfl MO er• W e learn that private accounts reedit, t from India, confirming our hopes of °,orrther, t i 4 4 the Burmese have agree d p otriltea ti°onlYof bPd_ttshf:pr i t rs h te e . 1 : to which the Company have been P u Pl . the war. _(British Press.) pa y il,_tueonelopceouticort, even in