The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-26 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoile; dated Wednesday, Aug. 24.) PARIS. AUG. 23.—A letter which we received from Corfu contains the following news : " M. de la Fiecchelle arrived from Parga on the 17th instant (July). He entered the Laza retto the 21st, where he is treated with all marked attention. He has even obtained the rare favour of making the Spoglio, a formality which consists in plunging into water, afterwards to put on other clothes, and to perform fourteen days' quarantine instead of twenty-seven. He will leive the Lazaretto the 7th of next month. " It is affirmed that a correspondence with the , Turks has been discovered at Missolunghi. Two Englishmen have been shot, and several others • thrown into prison, in consequence of this dis covery. It is affirmed that Colocotroni is eager to use a violent re-action against the individuals of the party which was opposed to him, and that he has had them arrested and shot on the most . frivolous pretext. 4 ‘ The statement that the convoys which follow • the Turkish fleet are protected by the Austrian ships of war is confirmed, most of the transports being Aastrian vessels. A vessel which has ar rived at Alexandria, after a pretty long passage, brings the news that another expedition was pre paring in Egypt, as strong as the first, and it is asserted that the greater part of the Egyptian Iltet is gone to fetch it." An inhabitant of this island has received the following letters written by an Officer in the suite of the Captain Pacha, dated July 10 : " We arrived to-day at 2 o'clock in the after noon, at Kriogurys, near to Missolongiti; a Tartar has come from Redschid Pacha, to in form the Capitan Pacha that it would take two days more to fill up the ditches of Missolonghi ; that the place is in a very bad condition, and that it will be taken as soon as it can be attack ed.; that Jussuff Pacha has made himself master ..-of. Vostizza ; that the Seraskeir has also sent troops to Salona, and has penetrated into that town ; that all the roads are open on the side towards Prevesa and Negropont ; in short, that Ibrahim Pacha is master of almost the whole of the Morea. I cannot tell you any more at pre-' sent, as we are just arrived, and the Tartar is going to depart." Letters from 'Prevesa, of the 25th of July, an nounce that Ibrahim Pacha was blockaded in Tripolizza by Demetrius Ypsillanti, in conse quence of a check sustained by the troops which landed at Navarino. It is certain that this Egyptian has been wounded in the left shoulder in an affair which took place between , him and' Colocotroni. It was affirmed at Zante, that this General had joined the forces of Ibrahim, and -that the Greek Government, in despair at this . desertion, had hoisted the En•glish colours. The -news was immediately contradicted. It seems certain, on the contrary, that a very serious action has taken place in the plains of Tripolizza, and that Ibraham Pacha received there a second wound. [The Monileur contains long extracts of a De -cree of King Ferdinand, suppressing all the mili tary and permanent executive commissions which were established in all the capital towns of the kingdom, and the - Balearic islands, by order of the Royal Decree of 13th January, 1824.) FRENLI. Finns.—PA ens, Auo. per Cents. 102 f. 50c.—Three per Cents. 72f. 60c —Bank Stock. 2,180. Neapolitan Rentes, 88f. 4c.—Spanish ditto, 17-ff.—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. ; three months, 241. 85c.—(Cours Authentique.) FRENCH ENCAMPMENT ON THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. " BAYONNE, AUG. Pellepont, ap pointed tO the command of the troops destined to be encamped in this neighbourhood, has arrived here with his Staff, and to-morrow the 94th regi . meet of Infantry will arrive, to replace the 4th regiment of Light Infantry, at present in garrison et the citadel, who will immediately enter the en. cimpment at Mame. Every preparation is .nade tor the reception of the troops, the Infantry at -Ilarac and the vicinity, Y the cavalry at Ustaritz and St. Jean de Luz, and the Artillery on the G lads. It i.s said that thy: whole will compose a body of fourteen thousand men, and will be as sembled by the 27th instant. Various are the rumours respecting the destination of this army ; those most conversant in ::tfairs of this nature as ,sert that it will remain here in readiness to enter •tipain in case of need, to enforce such measures as the Government may deem expedient. The .-lling of Spain appears to be moderately inclined, Gild inclines to the absolute necessity of establish ing a constitution, as t!q , only means of restoring _tranquillity,and re-establishing the respectability -of the nation. The Infant Don Carlos had formed a strong party against the existing Government, in which figured - the 'noted ecclesiastic well .known by the appellation of the Trappist. tie .has been arrested with several others, and the actions and person of Don Carlos are closely watched. In fact, at Madrid, Vittoria, Burgos, • St. Ander, and Saragossa, there are • continual di.turbauces. The measure of disarming the Royalist volunteers said to he decided .upon, and has commenced at. St. Sebastian with the dismissal of the most respectable individuals composing the corps, and afterwards with general orders for the deposit of the arms in the arsenals within twenty-four hours, on pain of punishment. The guards are doubled, and the gates of the city ordered to be closed at seven o'clock until further orders. This appears to have had the de sired effect, and tranquillity reigns at present. The tribunal entitled .•‘ Military,' long esta blished at Madrid - for the trial of soldiers, &c., for offences committed, has been dissolved ; and in future, courts in form of a Court-martial,' will judge the delinquents. This measure has given universal satisfaction in the Spanish army, the military.tribunal having been conducted in a manner completely inquisitorial. The nume rous unfortunate Spanish refugees here, are in great hopes that something favourable will occur in their behalf ere long; many of them are in the last state of misery, devoid of even the means of existence, except what the charitable inhabitants of the city afford them. Their memorials to the French Government praying relief remain unan -.bwered and unattended to." CIRCULATION OF THE BIBLE. The following Speech was made by the Earl of LivEßeool., at a recent meeting of the Kingston Auxiliary Bible Society. . It doqs . honour to the Noble Earl, and to this great. and Christian country, which has done more in twenty years for the extension of Christianity tha❑ all other nations in ages :---- " LAThES AND GENTLEMEN—I cannot return thanks for the honour you have just done me, without troubling you with a few remarks. It is now ten years since I first attended a meeting of a Bible Society in another part of the country ; and I can truly say, that the effects of the Society ever since that time have confirmed me in the opinion I then formed, that it was calculated -in an eminent degree to promote the interests of religion and virtue. The-character peculiar to it is universality. It confines itself not to one country alone, but extends to every country in the four quarters 'of the globe, and to every region, however remote ; and how could we go to foreign countries, and to people of different religious persuasions . , how could we go to the Luthern, to the-Calvinist, to the Greek, or to the Ro man Catholic, without first laying it down as our foundation at home, that we admit all our fellow Christians of whatever de scription as members of. this Society ; and that if there are any who refuse to accept the Scriptures from us, there are none to whom we refuse to give them ? " Standing upon this broad basis, we wish to look upon all Christians as brothers; and desire to regard all the n a tions of the earth as united in one common tie under the same God, and j acting .under the direction of the same general code of laws given by his sacred word. If I could imagine that this Insti tution, universal as it is, could in some degree have affected other benevolent institutions -antecedently formed, but having more limited objects in Tiew, I will freely own that the great ness of the object would. not have suffered me to withdraw from it; but it is a satisfaction to reflect, that the effects of it have been, what I should have anticipated they must have been; to increase the zeal, to augment the funds, and to im prove the character of all; because the same principles on which this Society is formed may be applied in a degree to all others, and the motives which lead to subscribe to this, would lead to subscribe to others. " We live in a time when great effbrts are fnaking.tawards ' the general education of all-classes and all descriptions of men ; and God forbid that any one should suppose that there is any branch of education whatever ' from the acquisition of which any class should be excluded, and from the knowledge of which some benefit might not be acquired ; yet I cannot but look to religious education as the only sure foundation .of all useful knowledge. If the Bible is the Book of Piety, the Bible is not less the Book of Wisdom ; and if there are any who -have the knowledge of this Book, and scarcely any other.knowledge, or what is called knowledge, besides, they will learn from this book to discharge every duty of life : they will learn, principally and chiefly, their duty towards God ; but they will also learn the duties of good subjects, good husbands, good parents, good children, and good neighbours ; they will learn to stifle and to smother the tumult of passion in their breast, and to rest contented in the condition of life in which it has pleased God-to place them. But if there are any who possess all other knowledge, and are yet ignor a nt or neglectful of the Bible, they may become the disputers of this world; they may be knowing to some purposes, but they will find themselves involved in all those mazes of error in which the great men of antiquity were involved, who looked forward dis tantly and remotely to a revelation like that which the Christian dispensation has given to the world. The.object of the Bible Society is to circulate the word of God among all nations. It has already circulated it in every quarter of the globe. The Scriptures have been provided in 140 languages, in 50 of which they had- never existed before.— It is our object to convey this blessing to every nation, however remote; but it is our object, and more especially our duty, to circulate them amongst our own fellow subjects ; to bring up the rising generation in the knowledge of- them, and to make them feel, without depreciating any human knowledge, that it is from the knowledge of God, as conveyed in his word, that their happiness in this world, and their salvation in the world to come, must depend." UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE, &c. CAMBRIDGE, AUG. 9.5.—0n' Saturday evening his Royal 'Highness the Duke of Sussex, attended by T. L. Pettigrew, .Esq. arrived at the Sun Hotel, and shortly after proceeded to the Reverend G. A. Browne's rooms, in Trinity College. The Vice-Chancellor, Lord Francis Osborne, the Reverend Mr. Wilkieson (of Woodbury) and several other Gentle men had been invited to meet his Royal Highness at dinner, and were in readiness to receive him. We were con cerned to hear that his Royal Highness had been indisposed for some days; 'his appearance, however, denoted convales cence.—On Sunday morning his Royal Highness and Lord and Lady Francis Osborne breakfasted at the vicarage-house, and attended the morning service at Chesterton. The party after. wards visited the new buildings of. Trinity and King's College, and at four o'clock his Royal Highness dined in the hall of Trinity College, and was present at Trinity Chapel in the evening. .On Monday morning his Royal Highness break fasted with the Vice-Chancellor at Trinity Hall Lodge. Lord Stafford and his son the Hon. G. Jerninghain, the Master of Corpus Christi College, and Messrs. Hole and Browne of Trinity, had the honour of meeting his Royal 'High ness. -Toe Duke afterwards passed four hours in exantin. ing the valuable books and MSS. in Corpus College Li brary, bequeathed to that society by Archbishop Parker; and at five o'clock his Royal Highness, accompanied by Lord Staf ford, and the party from the Vice-Chancellor's, proceeded to Gogmagog Hills, the seat of Lord F. Osborne, where they were most hospitably-received and entertained by his Lordship and Lady Francis. On Tuesday morning his Royal Highness, after breakfasting in Trinity college, entered his travelling car riage, and pursued his journey to Newstead Abbey, the once- I famed seat of Lord Byron, and now the magnificent abode of Colonel Wildman. The spirit of cnterprizc which the late ever-to-be.lamented Dr. Clarke so powerfully excited among the members of this University, has not suffered any abatement. A young man of fortune, lately of Trinity College, Mr. Blane, returned to Cairo with his friend, Mr. Crompton, on the 15th of last May, after a journey across the desert, which was attended with a good deal of hardship, front the want of w•:•er and. from the ex cessive heat. They had pursued the route of Moses and the Israelites, and travelling with the Book of Exodus in their hands, had reached Mount Sinai. They drank their coffee on the spot where Moses received the Decalogue, visited the cave in which Elijah had taken refuge at Ho reb ; and placed themselves on the stone whereon Moses sat when his hands were lifted up whilst Israel fought against Amalek. They discovered also several caves con taining' curious objects of antiquity, not hitherto known nor visited - by any traveller. Ott their return to Cairo they were preparing to start for ,Jerusalem and Damascus. We hope to be gratified with further particulars of these interesting tra vellers. The Rev. Wm. Moore, M.A. of St. John's College, has been licensed, by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to the perpetual curacy of Spalding, void by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Johnson. THE LATE MR. BELZONI. (From the Cambridge Chronicl.7.) We have been favoured with the following ex tracts of a letter from Captain PußciLts, of his Majesty's ship Eske, to the Rev. G.A. BROWNE, of Trinity College : " On the 26th of May I anchored at Accarah, on my return from a cruise to Goree ; although my plan is not to go on shore, yet on your account I deviated from my principle, and proceeded to make my constant inquiries about poor Belzoni — to my surprise, and I may add delight, in hailing a canoe, 'which was going off' to a vessel on the point of sailing, my purser, who was in the boat with me, recognized Mr. Houston, the gentleman to whom I was the hearer of letters from yourself and Mrs. Belzoni. I took him into my gig, and went on shore, and continued in his society the remainder of the day ; I deli vered the portrait and letters. Mr. Houston thinks that Belzoni would have succeeded in getting to Timbuctoo, had he lived ; every thing had been arranged with the King of Benin, where messengers were to have conveyed Belzoni to Houssa ; but, alas ! tile cruel and heart-rending fatality of the climate cut him off from life and fame. Belzoni lost his spirits the moment he was taken' ill, and gave himself up. He spoke of his poor -widow with the greatest affection, and also of his mother and sister. The place of his burial is respected, and will remain so. As Mr. Houston was returning to Benin, I have requested him to procure me a slip of the plane tree which adorns and disti ll _ guishes the grave ; this 1 hope will reach me, and I shall with care preserve it for poor Mrs. Belzoni, whose feelings I can well commiserate. When at Prince's Island, the other day, I heard that a vessel had arrived with a monument for Belzoni, in the Benin river. Mr. Houston also told me that Mrs. Belzoni had signified her intention of coming to this land of pestilence ; this idea was formed, I hope, during the first moments of her grief, and that it has now been abandoned—if it is riot, do for God's sake dissuade her from it; it can do no good, and would only add another victim to African discovery.' COMBINATION IN DUBLIN. COLLEGE -STREET POLICE-OFFICE.—ThIS day three men, named Patrick Nolan, Laurence Gaskin, and W. Brabazon, were brought forward on a charge of combination. —From the evidenc e of Mr. William IllurphY, of Bache lors'-walk, and three tradesmen in his employment, it ap paved that the prisoner, Nolan, had worked as a sawyer .Jr Mr. Murphy all last week, at his yard in Kingstown. —Yesterday morning Nolan left his work, and when Mr. Murphy remonstrated with him on his improper conduct, he said he would leave his work when he pleased. About five o'clock yesterday evening Nolan and the prisoner Gaskin (the latter very drunk), came into Mr. Murphy's premises, and advancing to the saw-pit, where there were men at work, threatened to punish them for " working under rates," and coming into Nolan's place. Mr. Murphy hearing the alterca tion, seized Nolan, and dragged him from the premises. While this was going on, Gaskin look up a hatchet, and swore he would cut the heads off Murphy and the sawyers at work for him.—The prisoners Nolan and Gaskin were convicted in the utmost penalty of the law—three months' imprie-mment and hard labour. There being no evidence against Brabazon, he was discharged. Gaskin declared his intention of appealing to the Quarter Sessions.—(Dublin Evening Post of Tuesday.) COMBINATIONS IN SCOTLAND. The alarm naturally felt by all classes at the operations of the combined colliers to limit the supply, and by a forced scarcity to raise the price of coals during next winter, will not be at all allayed by the intelligence that Mr. Dunlop, of Clyde Iron Works, whose case was so fully detailed last week, has been obliged to comply with the demands of his colliers. His Hamilton Farm colliery has been stopped twelve weeks, and the iron works six weeks. The wages of his work ' men amounted to about one thousand two hundred pounds a fortnight. The idle workmen were regularly supported by the rest of the combination : and what must excite sur prise, with the exception of five. of the principal coal-works, they readily found employment in other quarters. This latter circumstance had a strong effect in inducing Mr. Dunlop to give way; as he had at least expected that none of the trade would have employed those men who had so unjusti fiably left him. As long as this continued any attempt to reduce them was considered hopeless. So many had thus been employed elsewhere, that on Saturday week the ge neral combination were only 801. out of pocket to sup port the idle men. The loss accruing from the stoppage of the works was great ; and it was therefore deemed useless to protract a contest single-handed when the chances were so much against him. The colliers have partially re-commenced working, and the blast furnaces• are putting in order; but the population of the village will consume another fortnight in idleness before the works are fully set a-Being. As was to be expected, on the termination of the above dispute, the colliers of another extensive coal-master struck work on Satur day. Other coal-masters probably will. next be the object of a strike. The public will soon feel the consequences ; .already at some of the coal-hills the price is raised. In the meantime the colliers are going forward with these alarming proceedings un checked. On Saturday last there was a secret meeting of nearly one hundred delegates at 'Westmuir. The colliers have it in agitation at present to present Mr. Dunlop with a gold medal, cup, or snuffs-box ' value one hundred g u in eas , as a t es ti mony of their gratit u d e for his yielding to their demands.—(Glaggoto Chronicle.) CORONERS' INQUESTS. On Wednesday evening an Inquisition was taken before T. W. UNWIN, Esq,, at the Black Horse Tavern, High-street, Poplar, on view of the body of John Goodfellow, aged 16 years, an apprentice on board the country ship Albion. The proceedings created an intense interest in the neighbour hood, as the supposition was, that the death of the deceased had been caused by th e coo k of the vessel, which supposition was strengthened by the appearance of external injuries, anti a dislocation of the neck. Immediately after the body was found, the Coroner' was sent for, and a jury summoned. After the assemblage 'of the latter, they proceeded to view the botly,which lay at the bone-house ; it presented several marks ofd iscoloura tion, and one of the jury -seemed to think that the neck must be either broken or dislocated, from the facility with which the head was moved either from side to side, or from back to front. On their return to the jury. room, the following was the evidence submitted : Samuel Eaton stated that he was a seaman belonging to the ship Albion. On Tuesday last, about twelve o'clock, he and the deceased were in the ship's boat, intending to go on shore to bring on board another boy ; they were both pulling. Witness let go the boat's painter, ,and desired the deceased to pull hard, and clear some timber that lay in the way ; he shortly looked round, and saw the deceased overboard; he then perceived that the deceased was not in the boat; he thinks that the slipping of the oar from the-notch, and the concussion, knocked him overboard ; lie did not see him fall ; neither did he know of it until he saw the oar floating by the boat's side. The mate came to their assistance, and endeavoured to get the boat clear of the timber ; the grappling-irons were not sent for, but a lug_ boat coming alongside, they threw out a net, hut did not pick up the body; it was picked up this morning; there was no one present at the time of the occurrence but himself, and is sure it was purely accidental. Foreman—Do you know if he struck himself wliile falling ? Witness—l cannot tell, as I did not see him fall. Foreman—When you knew he was overboard, did you call for help ? Witness-1 did, and the mate came up. Foreman—What kind of a character had the deceased? Witness—He was as good a boy as ever' came on board a Juror—Were there any boats or persons near at the time ? Witness—There were on the timbers. Coroner—Do you know if any of the crew entertained an enmity against the deceased ? Witness—To the best of my knowledge there was not one who did. Smith, the parish beadle, stated, that from the reports which were in circulation as to the cause of the deceased's death, he considered it his duty to call in a surgeon immediately after the body was taken out of the water, and desired him to examine if there were any marks of violence, or if the neck was dislo cated. After examination, he told him that there were no fur ther marks of violence on the body than what might be occasion ed by its lying so long in the water; but that hehad not so minutely examined the head, owing to the same cause. There being other witnesses to examine, and the Jury wish. ing to have the surgeon before them, adjoutned. the further in quiry until yesterday. The Jury having accordingly re-assembled, expressed a wish to have the witness re-called. The Coroner observed that he did not perceive any occasion for so doing, as they had got all the evidence he could giro.— The Jurors, however, persisted, and Eaton was again sworn. Juror—Are you certain you heard no splash when the de ceased fell overboard ? Witness-1 ant quite sure not ; our boat was quite near the raft. Coroner—Do you know if any of the crew had a quarrel with the deceased, or beat him ? Witness—l do not know. Coroner—Did you ever beat him yourself ? Witness—l do not know that I ever did. Peter Verdett sworn—Stated that he washed the deceased, and found no marks of violence on him. Juror.—When you brought deceased from the stairs, did you hear any one say that he knew how he came by his death ? ‘Vitness.—Yes ; a rigger said he could prove that the de ceased was murdered, and thrown overboard, and that he heard a cry of " murder" on board the Albion the previous evening. Wm. Clough, the mate of the Albion, stated that he had seen the coolychastise the deceased a little at sea. Mr. Baillie, surgeon, corroborated the evidence of the beadle. Coroner. —Can you give ally reason for head of the deceased turning round so easily ? Witness.—Yes • it was in such a state of putrefaction, that it might be turned in .any direction. Mr. John Scott, owner of the ship Dunlop, stated that he the deceased'cross his ship about five minutes before the fatal catastrophe. Juror._Did you hear a cry of murder from the deceased's ship ? Witness —No. The evidence here terminated, and the Jury, after considera tion, returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." An Inquest was on 'Wednesday held at the Chalk Farm Tavern, before T. STIRLING, Esq., Coroner, upon the body of Miss Sheppard, a young lady of respectability, who died suddenly on the afternoon of Sunday last. It appeared by the evidence that the deceased young lady was very respect ably connected, and on Sunday afternoon took a walk to wards Chalk Farm, and on entering into the gardens, she sank to the ground. Some persons im ag i n i ng s h e h a d fallen to the ground in a fainting-fit, went to her assist ance, and tendered to her s lips some refreshment, but of no avail, she faintly breathed and expired instantly, and it was the medical opinion that she died from apoplexy. A verdict to that effect was returned. Another Inquest was held at the , Old South am p ton - a nns, Tottenham-court-road, upon bliss Sarah Feeling, who, while travelling in her chariot, from her residence at Islington, to see a friend at Kensington, expired in her chariot. A verdict of—" Died by the visitation of God" was returned. • The French Journals received- last night con tain some intelligence from Greece, which we have extracted, and it will - be found in another cOlamn. The Moniteur has a copy of the Royal Decree issued by the King of SPAIN, ordaining the sup. pression of the permanent military commissions created by a Royal Decree of ISth January, 1824, in the capitals of each Province, and ii. Mujorca, Minorca, and Ivica, and the other Balearic Islands. This circumstance would ap. pear to warrant a conclusion that FERDINAND IS about to return to a sounder system of Govern ment. We have just received the Diode of Thursday by Express. It contains nothing of importance. It has, however, letters from Tine, of the 7th July, which say, that an Express has been dis patched to the Greek Government, declaring that Missolonghi must fall, unless speedily suc coured. Our accounts from Constantinople, given from theAllgemeincZeitung, state that Missolonghi surrendered to the Turks 17th July. The ex tracts in the Mo . iie from the Augsburg Gazette, are confirmatory of the accounts we published yes terday, relating to the meeting between the Ser. askier, and Jusur PAULA and the Capitan PAcnA, whose arrival in the Gulf of Patras seems to have been unexpected by the Greek Admiral NENZA. This conference took place on board the Capitan's ship, and lasted several days. It is stated that in the report on the operations before Napoli di Romania, sent to the Port, Inn MUM PA MA attributes the little success gained to the English constantly favouring the Greeks, by furnishing them with ammunition. This circumstance, it will be seen, is also ad. verted to in our extracts from the Allgemeine Zeitung. The French squadron at Port Royal, Marti. nique, was to leave there on the 20th June to return to Brest. We have received the Allgemeine Zcitung of 14th August, and have now, on the authority of this Journal, to announce the fall of Missolunghi. Our private letters from Cefalonia confirm in every respect the accounts lately published in THE SUN, and state that IBRAHIM is about to commence his operations against Napoli di Ro mania. The policy of the Greek General in these letters is represented as that of the defensive, (a fact, indeed, sufficiently evinced by his apparent supineness), un d er th e h o p es th a t when the country is exhausted, IBRAHIM will be corn pelled by famine to draw off his forces, and re treat as well as he may be able from the Morea. How far this hope (a hope in which we heartily, T ONDON GOLD and SILVER REFIN . ING PLATE and BULLION COMPANY.—The Directors of this Company are desirous to treat for PREMISES at the 'West End of the Town, calculated for the Business of the Gold and Silver, Plate and Jewellery Department, and also lor other Premises in the City, either calculated for refining upon a large scale, or convertible to such purpose.—Applica tions, with particulars of terms, to be forwarded (post paid) to the Directors, at tlx Office, Lancaster-plaCe, Waterloo bridge, Strand. • '44 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Batik Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 90 R 891 3 per Ct. Cons B9.} 89 3} per Cent. Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New Bank Long Ann. ... 221 1-113 India Stock Ditto Bonds. 9.% V AT ONE O'CLOCK Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. 1 1. Ditto 5001. 1 ad Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. ... India for Acct.... Cons. tbr Opening ▪ 14 17 • 15 17 16 17 South Sea Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bds, 5 percent Brazilian Bds NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip GIL atim ala Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New 1825 , 7 dis. Buenos Ayres lids Chilian, Bds, 6 per cent BO Colom bi an MN. 6 per ct ...;.-- Do. do: 1824 Danish, 5 per cent. Do. Scrip Ureek Bds lB Do. Scrip, 1825 al exican Bds 74 i Do. Scrip 1825... 41 fl. dis. Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... Russian, New, 5 per ct. 961 : 9 Spanish 1821, f) per ct.... 22 1!i? French Renter, 5 p.ct. —f. —c. Exchange ....--f, —c. 3 per cent. .. —f. —c. Exchange —f. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. Anglo-Mexicatn Mining Company Bolivar Mining Company 27 284 Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company 11 12 Chilian Mining Company Haytian Mining Company Potesi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ... 10 91 10 Royal Stannary and British Mining Association New United Mexican Mining Company British Iron Company Canada Company General Steam Navigation Company Irish Manufactory Company London and Newcastle Steam Company New Corn Exchange - Patent Bricks Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt Scarlet Dye Company West India Company JV .... 16i 17 16.1 33 35 5 2 154 6A FOMEIGN ARRIVED. DUE. Holland 1 France 1 0 BuenoS Ayres 0 1 111011 WATER .vr I,f )N DON BRIDGE TO-111ORROV Morning, 12 minutes after 1.1 Evening, 34 minutes after Tti E SUN. SOLE.II QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1825. join) may be well founded it is difficul t 1.0 but it is not sufficient to account to u s f° : r e' ease with which C OLOCOTRONI permitted t ; r e t inforcements und er HUSSEIN BEY 1° eu i ec o junction with th e T ur ki s h G ener al. S urLe k tempt to prevent this should have be en I° ,e for if Napoli falls, s uc h h o p es m ust be fo r fi e abandoned. The demon of discord seems to reignnori unabated rancour in the Grecian camp , a n 6 duces effects no l e ss ru i nous an d d e struct ive b yi it did of old, when th e G ree k s were as selli A before Troy, under the Kin , T o ffeu, °nu Cr • f 0 sullen ACHILLES withd rew hi mse lf and 1 00 r : and refused to lend hi s ass i s t ance in prtnecuap the Trojan War. d k Letters from T r i e st e , a l so con t a ined i" t b ca r gemcine Zeitzing, repeat the rumour of the e f t ture of IBRAHIM PACHA, but it does n n - - 31) o ji worthy of the smallest credit. We have the follows in; Extracts:— CONSTANTINOPL. , The accounts from the Mo rea cont i nue to• be favoi ll `;', ll4 the Porte. Ibrahim Paella, whose attempts on the 3AI ' 0 4 Napoli di Romania would p r ob a bly h ave su cceeded , 111 °al English and French assisted the Greeks, has indeed Je tite ( IP Tripolizza, irnmediately'afterjoined Hussein Bey , vill° ' 3 / I' lY with reinforcements at Navarin. Whatever the Greeks may say, it is most likely that he has sinc e offensive operations. M ean ti me th e par t, w hich, during vc-or tempt at Napoli di Romania, was taken by the Englis h D o mander stationed there, is very remarkable, and is sai d t° led, the Porte to make bitter complaints through the t `,)! c , Effendi, to the British L ega ti on here. It is statea°o the above-mentioned British C omman d e r not onlY e raged the Greeks to defend themselves on that ocea'i(4:„td, even distributed provision s among t h e i r troo ps. Unauthert)fet,' reports even make the citadel of Napoli di Romania t° many occupiell by the. Engl i sh. Th ese a ccounts g ive r ;rl.'.l' tbe various reflections, and m a n y p ersons b eg in to think til t land will at length take an a cti ve p ar t in favour of surgents. Av a 5 14 4 TRIESTr, date" According to accounts just r e ce i ve d f r om Corfu , 311 'V e the 23d of July, Missolunghi, after an attack which W l ' r on the 16th July, surrendered to the Turks the ne%t a g Y . b icl)l spite of the m a ny re p or t s s p rea d f rom a ll q uarters, Ana lit, 0 1 were inserted also in our Journal, the account of Pacha's having been mad e p r i soner i s by no means cord'r'::, It is even said that the action on the sth July, lately to terminated in his favour. n BRAZIL.—The following is a copy °" penal Decree for imposing a duty on coo ported into Rio de Janeiro : ors i; " His Majesty the Emperor having weighed thhim-th t arguments on which it has been represented to t . % toil v fe : just to renew the duty of 320 rels on each sack of wil e- , r v, the title of rapa-manda) by the Secretary of the Trost the Counsellor of the Custom-house proceed loaroccilleed co th r ; henceforward to the recovery of the said duty Oct i in i . t r ? a r e o f - the singular exemption hitherto enjoyed by an a commercial code having ceased to have effect. " The Palace,./1/ay 30, 1825. 0 0• (Signed) " MARIANO JOSE DA. F O ' fi INDIA.—We are now authorized to coilrr report in our Paper of yesterday, that He C itie si miral BINGIJA M is appi n t e d Commander -in* of his Majesty's ships and vessels in th e Indies. i .„ r peO t day to being the day to which 1" 1 ;' 1 , 7 th e i was prorogued at the close of the se ssl ,l 3 ;Ba ll House of Lords met pro forma, the cl e a re d officers of the House of Commons aPPipciarel the bar, and the further prorogation was ' bii ,iie! in the terms of the late proclamation P u n ti in the Gazette. The Lord CoANcELI'T SI Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and Lor ~ HELENS, sat as Commissioners. , 0 ca' trlaGgnutelin sit e nie ra tdh l e A h l ii l smi n as A en N idr o i, : fn i c s (ulaiEsapp.eorinsvEdlisse a co e n t o ler ' 0 sc il Riego.—(French Paper.) 'There ' ere is no truth in the report wh'" tha t ii; culated on Wednesday upon 'Change, tl4 the intention of Government to Pre v i r e m n a t e, COCHRANE from going to Greece. '• , 0 " - r 16 Enlistment Bill should remain a dead le t id 1, regard to every Englishman excepting 1)(3.,,a,,e. ex cePt'7 3 CHRANE, and every foreign nation ry" Turks, ' is too ridiculous to dwell on. --- `•p i giii It being reported that the Londott , JO, steam-vessel has proceeded to the Ell s " 0 04 we have made inquiry, and learn that s lie is di at Gibraltar on the 21st of June, i" i d 04 from London and !line from Falmouth, a" nod , from thence for ..\: . il, - ;t; from whence ice the , 1 tr w o as stand she was bola(' to Egypt.—(iiii"),„ letis. FRANKFORT, si UG. -18.—According ` c - iti tit from Milan a report is current in that o 5 e 55 the Count de NIEPPERG, first gentlealann he ss' the Arch-Duchess MAittA L'ouls -41 . 1 ' at u eli nl . a r , PARMA, to whom he is said to be pro' , , p o o l ried, is to be raised to the dig nity 01 a t l a te. It is known that the Emperor ' of Au sl a of et honoured the General with the ribb en ur see"' of h:s Orders. This extraordinary lOn° to confirm the report of the marriage', Tajfe;. Our readers already know that at kell, a Swedish ship, is now ricliug at Ü be Itia i l li our Lough, her destination is said t n . s a ctO lio r but we should not he surprised, if s he / v ice O h io the one of the vessels intended for this 5 1. 0 01 il l e Greeks). Parties are daily m ade t vis it b - e town and the 1 'hb ' +ore , -0 iIY - )(4:7 miring s , .. Ho . o t. n t ri w i ‘ o a e s P e t P t c t e i r v C ic i a l e i r i t r l y i ca'ltslfde she g a l u t t ? i t s e n u a:n i :d ' n :B s ' d a l e t , l s a g i i a P j b ea y s-li t ti b 4 e t oo ° 11 : r e o a d: 500 me m n, en s:e a m m ; i ngl on board. She has a crew of between. I gen e. * young behaved. Her guns, &T., have be e- a de in her 0 , exceedingly that some necessary repairs might h e , ~. up bse hill, which received damage ill corn"lr'ain for lie!, and it is probable she w ill re nj , oa r venal days.—(Be first aro • le nte .) . 0 g a' u s. Mr. KEAN, who i s now perfor rnl „,. his ads, theatre, intends, we understand, to t e 7 - v i s hip 0 sage for New York in the packet' to.4o°_,rd) Captain Rogers, which will sail 0 " I Cotill'' week, the Ist Septernber.—(LiverP°o foreiguers, 1100 .o,e, j, orderlY. janci