The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-29 00:00:00

'FIE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Murnzng Papers, Sept. 9.9, 182,5. [MORNING POST.] We were already acquainted with the impor ' Old; fact of the capture of Arracan by the portion of the army under General Morrison. The de , taiis of this glorious achievement have now -reached ni in.'an official shape, and are giVen in a preceding column. They were brought to the India Honse by Mr. Milne from the ship Ralphrateb . which sailed from Bengal on the 20th of April, and from St. Helena on the 6th of August. The news arrived at Fort William on the 14th of April, and a General Order was im mediately issued by the Governor-General, di recting a Royal Salute and three vollies of musk etry to be fired at all the Stations of the land forces the East Indies in honour of the victory.' it appears, that on the 26th of March, General Morrison attacked the enemy posted on the Pntioaah Hills, drove them from the pass, and advanCed to within a mile of Mahatee. On the (I,7th, Colonel W. Richards's brigade was employed in the attack .of a strong position Mahatee, where the Burmese were en trenched on the opposite bank of a river. .The troopS forded the river, and gallantly carried she position, with the loss of . two or three men killed. On the 28th the force halted. On the 29th it advanced about seven miles, and came in sight of the very strong position taken up by the enemy for the defence of Arracan. It was a range of hills almost inaccessible in front from swamps,the summits being cleared and entrenched. An attack on these heights was conducted by Brigadier• General M'Bean on the evening of the 29th, but it failed, in consequence of the extreme difficulty of ascending the heights, and the-suc cessful resistance of the enemy in rolling doWn stones. Our loss on this occasion was one officer, Captain French, of the Madras 16th Regiment, killed ; Major INlemm, Captain .Fitton, and some other officers, wounded ;• about 30 men killed and 100 wounded. On the 30th, batteries were opened on the enemy's works, and on the evening of the 31st, arrangements were made to attack a forti fied height, which was the key of their position. Brigadier Richards, with a part of his brigade, consisting of detachments from his Majesty's 44th Regiment and from the 26th and 49th Regiments of Native Infantry, were employed on this ser vice, which was performed entirely with the bay onet, without firing a shot, and announced to the camp by-striking up the British drums and fifes from the summit. During the night reinforcements, and two guns, were sent up to Brigadier Richards, and on the morning of the Ist instant a general attack was made on all the enemy's worksovhich were carried with admirable bravery in an hour, the Sepoys vying with their fellow-soldiers of his ?Majesty's service in pushing on after the defeated - enemy. The 26th regiment is said to have been particularly distinguished in this gallant exploit, the native officers being anxious to deserve. the approbation of their Brigadier, who had formerly belonged. to that corps.—The private advices brought by the Euphristes add, that the opera tionsof the army had been checked by the set. tircf, in of the rainy season ; in consequence of which there was no chance of the war being ter minated for twelve months at least. The Euphrates brought home upwards of 140 invalids from the seat of war, and according to all ac counts the climate continued to affect the consti tutions of the Europeans . most injuriously. [TII C TIMES.] The military dispatches which we publish frain India are altogether of a more spirited cast than any which have yet reached us from the 'Seat of war with the Burmans. General Morri son's success agsitist Arracan was stated some weeks ago by us as an authentic fact. The de tails-of this officer's operations form the. subject matter of the present documents ; and—apart from the skill and valour which appear to have beep employed in . achieving the capture of the. ‘abiive-mentioned town—the British force has been . placed by its victory in a maritime position upon the Burmese territory : but still it is no more than a position upon the coawt. There is not any hold gained of the interior, or any advance upon the road towards the enemy's . capital. 4 -1 curious circumstance in all these 'narratives of Burmese warfare, is the admirable choice Which a savage people invariably make of their fighting positions, and the activity and ie- Atillritf with which they improve the advantage' 'of:ground by the rules of military science. Not= withstanding, however, all the superiority of iillice.;tiumber, and knowledge of the ground, the 'daring • enterprise with which 10,000 of these warriors were attacked by comparatively a hand ful of British and Sepoy soldiers, and the rapid success and moderate loss with which they were driven from their masterly positions, are to us Arial:subjects 'of congratulation. If a war with.: . iti.'the - Tropics were' to consist .. of lighting only, 'itid of no or . rittle marching, •our entrance upon it''Ciimpaign with native powers would be a lets • 440°63 - Consideration than experience has hither ', to tendered' [mc PUBLIC LEDGEIZA • • : ' 'to-day ' wejAy before our Readers a variety of i vt;ll6le of it derived' ro m au then-. -11 c .sources, - and all more or less favourable to the , • fiSerestS - of "that speciple. 'lt will be seen too, that I it ;wars the broad 'stamp of 'probability ; and we 1111 Te the Greek Authorities will follOw the ex- 1 have here laid - down, of adhering to take: truth as strictly as possible. in : their future • -rtcport3. The first article, which we shall notice, ail& which is characterised by its good sense • lind modesty, is an officia,l statement, published aNapoli ili Rotnania in the latter end of Au: ! . glict, and signed by all the members of the Pro irisionat Government. From this statement it 31)- ' pears', shut tape Greeks have been of late successful • at nearly every point; and should this tide of got - id . 7 foria e con tin ue,sh e would want no other protection but the strength of her own arms. At Missolonghi their courage and constancy have been so con sptcuous, that they have even exacted from The dibt'strian Observer a tribute of praise. The ef- forts too of the besieged, though they had not actually compelled the enemy to raise the siege, had reduced it at last alniost to the character of a blockade ; and as the garrison had received supplies of every kind, and repaired the breaches made in the walls, the enemy would have to begin his work over again with diminished num bers and confidence. A Greek corps too was acting_ in the rear of the enemy ; and though unsuccessful in an attempt which it made to break through the hostile lines, yet it sufficiently attests the boldness by which it is animated. In the official report this miscarriage is freely ad mitted ; and the effect of this candour is to pro cure a more ready belief where success is claimed for the Greeks. We are, therefore, disposed to credit the important stateme*t, that the _Alba nians had nearly to a man quitted the standard of the Turkish Seraskier, and. that his force was thus reduced to about 1,000 men, of whom nearly all were Turks. [Barrisn Plt ESS.] The brilliant advantages gained on the part o the Greeks must elate the heart of every friend to freedom and the human race. It is greatly to the praise of this brave people that they owe their successes to their own unaided struggle for liberty. The Holy League have endeavoured, in secret, to thwart all their efforts ; they have em ployed every opposition against them short of a military alli►►nce with the Turks. In pursuing this policy, they have consulted but poorly the interest of their own States. The longer the en thusiasm of liberty is kept alive, the more widely will it spread, and the more will despotism have to dread from its contagion. The combination of the Allied Sovereigns is composed of elements which cannot endure in the present state of knowledge. Their true policy is to favour liberal principles, for " to this they must come at last." They may for a time quench the light that is overspreading the continent of Europe, but they cannot extinguish it. Under the present diffusion of intelligence, Governments can only be valued for the good they produce. The prin ciples on which they are founded are every day more widely and universally discussed, and these will soon become the principles on which alone they can securely exist. Their true safety rests on the degree in which they insure the well being of those who live under them. Let these Sovereigns once be convinced of this, and what have they to fear from the establishment of libe ral institutions in Greece ? What have they to fear from the establishment of an independent G reek Empire ? This intrepid people, it was clear from the very first, had resources sufficient in their own courage to carry them through to their final regeneration. They have had a des perate contest, but their final triumph has never been doubtful. [MOItNING H E RALD.] Whether there ever was any serious intention of dissolving the Parliament this year, or whe ther the subject was only mooted as a ruse de guerre to feel the pulse of the country, or to at tract its attention from other matters, are ques tions that are now become immaterial. It is a fortunate thing for the country, we think, that the 'dissolution is postponed to a period when men's minds, it is to be hoped, will be in more tranquil state upon the subject which has of late caused so strong a sensation—we mean the Ca tholic Question. Nothing is more to be de precated than a general election, carried on under the influence of clamour of any kind, but especially of the description of that to Which we allude. It uow remains for the Catho lics to avail themselves, if the.y can, of the ad vantage this respite appears to afford them ; and ' that, we apprehend, will be most effectually done by abstaining from agitating the. subject at all next year, and permitting the present Parliament. to expire, as it then must, with the public mind in comparative repose upon the subject. We will not flatter them so far as to say, 'that one . or even two years will be sufficient to redeem the injury which Mr. O'Connell and his coadjutors • have done to this cause ; but of this we are quite sure, that that cause is utterly hopeless till time and tranquillity have allowed that 'strong sensa tion to subside, which the indiscretion of these people has given rise to. [NEW TIMES.] The-French Papers contain little national in . telligence but . On the subject of Spain, where the arrests continue to be tarried on with geeat ac tivity. .Four Capuchins, a Cordeliev, 'and a 'Canon of the; Cliaptar of Oviedo, have been arrested ; and •on'the person of the COrdelier is said to-have been foutrd a pL,n . for a-simultaneous insurrection of all the. provinces. 'Great discontent, almost amounting to actual revolt,'prevails in some parts 'of the country,' fostered, it is said, by a faction of the Clergy. The Government appears to he opening its eyes a little to its situation, for a new 'Janta, to' take into consideration all the affairs of the 'kingdom, and . to 'institute necessary re forms, - has 'been eonirnissioned. The decree Which appoints it alleges a.sad• reason for this measure. " The'prOitressive declension of the fortunes or my subjects," says • Ferdinand, " is the conSegtience‘of onr civil discords:" It i s me lanehOly to be obliged to confess such a cause and such an effect. The Ilaytian Ambassadors have arrived' in Paris, very. much to the grief of the QuOidie. nne, ,which is, shocked at the sight.— " OUP Policy," it remarks, `' grows darker ever y 'day —th e .11 a yti' an Diiputies arrived yest erda y , " 1-Ye presume it means that their diplomacy grows blacker since thy admission of Negro Ambassa dors. DibriNlNG oHitOirfor.E.l On Thursday last, the foundation stone of a monurnent to the' trterdory Of John •K n Oic was 'at Glasgow. The buSiness' seems to . 'have been condU c te c l a s tyle worthy of th at ' w kiltiq and spirited city. The 'COthmit tee of 'l`flana g e.. Men t,. hea (fed' by Ilre Lord Provost,. and' a large body of subscribers, tro in the 'f rases Hall, .whence they went 'in procession to St. George's 'Church, attri after attending 'Divine Servicei'Pro ceeded to the site of the • roonntrient. Well might Kno x be described in the inscription as " the chief instrument under God of the Re. formation of Scotland." The stone was laid by Dr. Mac Gill, Of Glasgow, who addressed the subscribers os the occasion. Mr. James Ewing, on the part of the Committee, in his reply to the Address, observed-: " The mind that can be insensible to the blessings which the country has derived froth the magnificent event in our his tory, must be either blinded by ignorance, or perverted by pre judice. It was at the Reformation that light dawned on the human intellect, and dispelled the shades of bigotry and super stitution. It was the Reformation, accompanied with the dis covery of printing, and the revival of letters, which unlocked the boundless stores of science and philosophy. It is to the Reformation we owe that system of popular education, which has contributed so much to the intelligence , the industry, and the morals of Scotland. It is to the Reformation we are in debted for the right of private judgment, and that free and happy constitution, which is the best birth-right and noblest inheritance of Britons. It is the Reformation we have to thank for the wealth of the nation, which had been previously drained by the rapacity of a foreign priesthood. It is to the Reformation we must trace the sources of our commercial pros perity, for it was in Britain that the arts found an asylum when expelled from other lands by the horrors of persecution. In place of Convents, we now behold manufactures; in place of dissolute and ignorant monks, we behold a virtuous and en lightened Clergy ; in place of idle mendicants dependent on Monasteries, we behold industrious artizans, who would scorn subsistence but from their own labour. And shall we not hold dear the memory of the man who was the instrument, under Providence, of achieving such a victory for Scotland ?" This ceremony was succeeded by a dinner, at which Dr. M'Crie (the historian of Knox), Dr. Chalmers, Mr. James Moncrieff (Advocate), and a number of other distinguished individuals, were present. It is gratifying to perceive the union which prevails iu Scotland between the Esta blished Church and the Dissenters. Dr. M'Crie, who is a Dissenter ; when the Secession and Dissenting Churches were drank, observed, in returning thanks, that " Differences in religion were produced, in many cases„ by causes over which we had no controul: dissimilarity of habits, difference of early education, of early association, all conspired to produce difference in religious belief. These differences, however, should not be imputed as faults to any one. Why should we quarrel with others because they have not been so fortunate as we think we have been in our pursuits after know. ledge ? Why should we feel hatred at any one, who we think has not seen into the truth as we have done ? It was as vain to expect an universal unanimity in all the articles of religious belief; as to expect that all faces should exhibit the same features." Ample justice was done by Mr. Ewing to the character of Luther, w.ho, like Knox, was gene rous and disinterested, and was possessed of the same unconquerable firmness. In the Reforma tion of England there was•no room for men like Luther and Knox. To succeed with 2 reforming Monarch, like Henry the Eighth, or his daughter Elizabeth, the Theologian must have been more familiar with Machiavel than with the sacred Writings. A century and a half after the death of Knox the Scotch Reformers made little distinc tion between the Churches of Rome and England. The first they called the ".Old Strumpet Mo ther," and the second 64 the eldest beautiful Daughter of Antichrist," who was 4 ' vile, loath some and hateful in the eyes of all the serious and godly"---,-(Life of Cargill.)—But the High Churchmen of the present day are of course mo dels of disinterestedness—and by no means hos tile to the instruction and improvement of. the people. ea,..•••••••1 MONUMENT TO JOHN KNOX. On Thursday last the foundation stone of a Monument to be erected to the memory of Joule Rzrox, in the Merchants' Park, Glasgow,, in view of the Cathedral, was laid by the Rev. Professor Mac Gill, with the solemnities. At half past 12 o'clock the Committee of Management and a number of the subscribers met in the Trades' Hall, whence they went in procession to St. George's Church, where a sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Chalmers, from Jeremiah, chap. vi. verse 16, " Thus saith the Lord, stand ye in the ways and see, and ask for the old paths, where is the good way, and walk therein, and you shall find rest for your souls." After divine service, the Committee and upwards of 300 of the subscribers walked in procession from the church to the -Merchants' Park. On the arrival of the procession at the site of the Monument, the Committee and Master-masons, &c. as cended a platform prepared for thetti, and as soon as the sub scribers had occupied the places assigned them, silence was pro claimed, when the Rev. Dr. Burns, 3linister of the Barony parish, offered up a suitable and highly impressive prayer. At the conclusion of the prayer, Mr. Rodger deposited a glass bottle, hermetrically sealed, containing specimens of the•gold, silver, and copper coins of the present reign, and another glass bottle, containhlg six Glasgow newspapers, viz. - -journal, Herald, Courier, Chronicle, Free Press, and Scots 'Times ; a Scotch Alrnanack,-and a Glasgow Directory. The following extracts from Cleland's Annals and Statistical Tables of Glasgow were also enclosed in the bottle : " Population Tables for Glasgow progressive, from the days of Knox to the present time. Periodical division of the city into parishes, from the year '1592, when it was formed into two, till the year 1820, when it was divided into ten parishes. A list of the names of all the parochial Presbyterian. clergy men who have been settled in Glasgow, from the Reforma tion to the present time, with dates of induction. An outline of the famous General Assembly which was held in the Cathe dral of Glasgow on the 21st November, 1638, (the Marquis of Hamilton Lord High Commissioner.) This Assembly, which •was attended by the greater part of the Nobility and influential persons in Scotland. decreed the abjuration of Episcopacy, the abolition of the High Commission, the deposition of the Arch bishops and Bishops, the. approval of the Covenant, and the rendering of churchmen incapable of sitting .in Parliament.' — Also an extract of the declinature and protestation by the Dig nitaries of the Church of scotland. This notable document was signed by the Archbishops of St. Andrew's and Glasgow; and by the Bishops of Edinburgh, Galloway, Ross, and Bre .chin. A paper was also deposited, giving a view of" the com parative state of society in Glasgow at various times. from the Reformation to the present time; together with certain excerpts from M`Crie's Life of Knox; and a list of the subscribers to the monument." Mr. Cleland then read the inscription on a metal plate, -as follows : To testify Gratitude•for inestimable Services In the Cause of Religion, Education, and Civil Liberty. Ts awaken Admiration Of that integrity, Disinterestedness, and Courage, Whiclestooti unshaken in the midst of Trials, And in the Maintenance of the highest objects. Finally, To Cherish unceasing Reverence for the Principles and Blessings of that Great Reformation, By the influence of which our Country, through the Midst of Difficulties, Has risen to Honour, Prosperity; and .H appiness. This Monuthent is Erected by Voluntary Contribution, To the Alemory of JOHN KNOX ; The Chief Instrument, under God, Of the Reformation of Scotland. By the Favour of Almighty. Gad, The Foundation Stone was laid by • Stevenson Mac Gill, D.D. Professor of Theology in the University of Glasgow, On the 22d day of September, MDCCCXXV. And Sixth year of the Reign of our Most Gracious 'Sovereign George the Fourth, In the. Presence of the Committee of. Management, viz.. (Here follow the names.) The plate having been deposited over the bottles, and • the dperatives and master masons having completed their part of the ceremony, the Rev. Professor Mac Gill laid the foun dation-stone. After which the surrounding crowd gave three cheers: • Dr. MAcGz.r.r. having advanced to a table in front.of and the platform, addressed the subscribers rtt considerable. length, with much ability, in 'commendation Of the design of the monu ment, and the blessings which had accrued to the nation since the Reformation. The ceremony was followed by a di nner in the Black Bull, H. Monteith, Esq., M.P., in the chair, a nd James Erring E , sq., croupier. THE GREEKS. The following official intelligence from Greece has been received by express, from Ancona. It is addressed to the Greek Deputies, and will be read with interest :- 44 The Government hastens to communicate to you the cheering intelligence of the successes of the Greek arms both at Nlissolonghi and in Candia. _ " Missolonghi was pressed by land by a per severing and enterprising enemy, and by sea by the Constantinopolitan fleet, which had suc ceeded in sending into the port more than 30 boats, which played off their artillery on the town. The Greek fleet, although it had set off in time to assist that fortress, was detained by contrary winds and calms, and with difficulty 24 vessels arrived there on the 22d ult. (3d of August.) These attacked twice the enemy's fleet, and forced it to fly in a shameful manner, with the loss of two brigs, which our seamen took and burned, and leaving in the port the whole of their boats, of which the Greeks took the four largest without injuring them, with all the ammunition and„ provisions which were in them ; they destroyed two other boats, and all the rest retreated towards the shore under the batteries, and become partly a prey to the flames, and partly were taken by the Greeks. The flight of the enemy's fleet was the more shame- as they were only opposed by fifteen of our vessels. This victory was obtained be tween the 23d and 24th ult. (4th and sth Au gust). Two days previously, the enemy, being excited by the besieged in Missolonghi, who in cessantly defied them to the combat, and being informed that the Greek fleet was coming to their assistance, and that the place was at that moment in great want of every thing, attacked it severely on four points at the same time, hav ing filled up the trenches there, but they were courageously met, and lost more than a thousand men. When the enemy's blockade had been raised, and the place had received the necessary supplies of ammunition and provisions, there came to the rear of the enemy the troops of Zavellas and Caraiscakis, and other Chiefs, to the number of two thousand, which had arrived from the camp at Salona, and which were pro ceeding to Apocuron and Carpeuisi ; they con quered and drove away the enemy, who were there, and relieved Missolonghi, and having come to an understanding with those in the town on the 25th ult. (August 6th), they fell from behind on the enemy, and at. the same time the be sieged made a vehement sally from different points; but this stratagem didnot succeed so well as it was anticipated, as our troops,, who were outside the place, were forced to retreat, and the besieged re-entered;!after having killed 200 of the ene my's troops, and takesiseveral pieces of cannon. Our troops. show the greatest perseverance ; they have re-erected the batteries which were demo lished, and cleared the trenches where the enemy had filled them up. The Albanians desert from the camp of Redschid Pacha, and only 400 are with him now. The same thing happened at Sa lona, where almost all the Albanians returned to Zeitouny ; so• that almost all the troops which are now in Greece are Turks, and do not exceed 12,000 in number. " Seven Greek vessels remain blockading Pa tras, and two have just been sent to assist in the siege of Prevesa, and we have published ri mani festo declaring those places in a state of blockade. Another part of the fleet is gone to intercept the enemy's division, which we heard yesterday was proceeding towards Suda or Halicarnassus. Two vessels were sent some days since, and three fire ships,•ueder our best brulotiers, to burn the fleet in the port of Alexandria. " Yesterday we received intelligence that on the 2d. instant (the 14th of August) the Greeks in Candia had •gained possession of the fortresses of Grambouses and Kissamos, and that several of the Provinces had taken up arms. Seven "hundred Candiotes, who, after the ca tastrophe of their country, had come to the Mores, and were in the armies of the Peloponnesus, and in Western Greece ; thinking it a good opportu nity, returned home with every thin; necessary, and succeeded in their hopes of landing near the fortress of Grambouses. " The Government is now seriously occupied iri prepairing a shipment of troops, ammunition, &c. to help our countrymen in•Candia. We hope much from , this expedition, as all the Albanians who were, in that island followed Ibrahim Pacha into the Morea ; and no troops remain there of any consequence except the native Turks ; many of whomalso accompanied the Pacha. e fG l r o arnbouses, they found mortars, and a great 27" piecesfri t h the of fortress ..ca io n, and quantity of powder ; which, although old, can be made use of. In the fortress of Kissamos, there was•also a -quantity of ammunition, of whirls we - have as yet ncealetailed account. "!IbrahimTacha has returned toTrippolizza. The Albanians, who .came to. his assistance from Candia, have been repeatedly .beaten by the Greeks, .and in one combat they lost their Commander, Hassan Pacha. Several bodies of Peloponesians are formed in order about Tripo litza, the.confines of Cala srita, Caritena, Argos, and . Agiopetroa. •The largest force is that of v e „ ena , •under the command of Theodore Co locotroni,..Which amounts to . from 6,000 to• 7,000 men. • Every day different combats takes place, in w hich, as well as the skirmishes and ambus cades, he enemy is, considerably weakened. Our troops have begun to follow systematically this sort of warfare, which we thick will succeed. 44 The Nimble arrived here some days ago, with the instalment of the. Loan, and by the Decree, of•which we herewith send you a copy, you will perceive to what good uses the Govern ment has appropriated that money. " We have just been in formed• that Ibrahim Pacha, being in want of provisions and ammuni tion, has begun, with the greater part of his troops, to move towards the !Gulph of Messina, but he has not proceeded by the way of Dervenia ear Poliani, but a new way, almost impracticas ble, where there were not scs triauy- of our troops - , Au obstinate enga, 2el - Tient took place, which last ed two days, in which he received great injury. isWhen he will have learned the insurrecti9o Candia, we doubt not but he will be g reatlY heartened. (Signed) The President, GEO. CUICDOLIOT " ANAGNOSTIS SPILIOTAICIS. "CONST. 111AVROMICHAL 1S. " JOANNES COLETTIS. n nATO ' " The Sec. Gen. A. MAVROCOD-- BUENOS AYRES. Bence, of which lFrom we present p Argo: rese o n f t J u t l o y 31 0 0 ,1 1 r extract ou rOc l e e e a d v : :: n BArtnA ORIENTAL.—We have received intelli' readers as t° lgcoonl the u mt risingil e banko: ground,b r o e f u t I I: aeassafbia:: , obliged divisioo where it remains tut off by a strong under the command of Brigadier Etibera. ma " On the 22(1 inst., when the Imperial colti . was advancing on its march, the brave CaPhil of Dragoons took from it above 400 horse 8° eight soldiers, and left three dead on the fie ld ' ' The rencounter with the imperial detach' ment on the Perdido, the account of whic h ba h already been published, took place on the S!' , current. The commander of the beaten detach ment was Don Felipe Caballero. Among tri prisoners made that day were two officers. , " The brave Captain Don Manuel Lavelle/8; in making a gallant attack on Monte Video, w B s wounded and made prisoner by the ImperiO ist Nasetle°;:eidies: in the battery of Morales. " The head-quarters are above' Montidc4 and the Government is in the town of Flor ida F lt The greater part of the Representatives of L l .! e, province are already assembled at the same la e, 66 The centre column continues posted in ' Barra de Pintado." heel Decrees UPPER PERU.—The following De Nis I re . issued by Bolivar from his head-q ua rters it) Are' quipa, on the 15th of May : erif " 1. The provinces of Upper Peru, for d e . Spanish, shall be united in conformity to the to cree of General Sucre, into a general assemblllo, express freely in it their will respecting. theirthe t e rests and their government, conformably led desire of the Executive Power o f the U ri ,' It , Provinces of Rio de la Plata, and of the " r mentioned provinces themselves. Shall re "2. Deliberation in th is assembly. - ° of ceive no sanction till the i nstallation of the Congress of Peru in the followin g ' year. all, ill " 3. The Provinces in Upp er Peru s ll ol y the mean time, remain su b j ect to the, dil4ct. (01 thority of General Sucre, Commander-10-chle the Liberating Army. C ° °f eis "4. The resolution of t he Sovereign ,110 of Peru, of the 23d of February,sliall he fu ll ' . in all its parts, without the least alteration..l re' " 5. The provinces of Upper Peru 0 e 3 ' o o cognise no other centre of authority it' title co te• time, until the installation of the Peruvian i , t of gress, except that of the Sup reme Gove rnille" that Republic. " f"4 a " 6. The Secretary - Gen eral is cburP _ he execution of this decree. - " Given at the !lead-quarter4 at Arequipa,l3o/4111A11. 16th of May, 1823. " SIMON COMBINATIONS INT F - nri cry% The mitetiu, to l ia d ov e tl , °ll into_tilik7. 772. —es riot zt. at fAioui e t f : rueo e goimii 2 vee 3 edxir t ii t ies . stdthez vris con c g ov hec ' et r ai itc l llo l , e nswfueo a alrrfr i t i d d th Is: e : nie r tl s oi s ip :s uritissi o slto f ronnod C cuey : c o r: i hs i aniien:uelteitftl.;:ifr‘o:rrteenht.olei court cnA p istr r ,ricy i tuf t els o t orn:dnoil lc etiihos:att i; l_ o ! worthy of remark, arose in the course of the dal , ' 61. 1 g. P*,, le e i in consequence of an expression droppea,„bY s h e 14, 1 'ilf Gentleman had commended the prisoner for.lisingla.or fly verdict of the Jury was opposed to that feelin 1 . ort ii do Theli public s r i e n p E r o s h j a t i i T o e n re . .g It yo u ' .s. e t Aier o departing from those bounrdesmoifnodreddertialenditint; 7oli ihs" 4 laid down for the defendant M. DAV Mr, asserted the purity of lain inntion, rtnw_d__l474.l::o4T the expression he made use of, by th a ! - ded 1 11 ;etc warmth of argument. The young, advocate con eol .. t oeu re o. dress with a touching peroration, in which he' " n 1 10 1 ,0 6, Jury that the prisoner was a husband and a fathers.."Wili dered worthy of their favour by the repentatice 11° 01 since his detention: . , • . c aned ;1 1" M. Ststown.r, the President of the Court, 5.t . 7 - . .p, ss ilw addressed the Jury upon their duties- A Jule P;iffli The Jury, after a deliberation of 2 hours, founw c u ira t o (called the Cagnard ), Louis Lefebvre (called tb.e,„ o ftW. l os Louis Adolphe Cadot, and Jean Louis Gosselte o$ resistance of officers in the discharge of their diiti• _10,002,05 acquitted on the charge of murdering moreover vgeurilintywoldf agnnionttyenntf tv?,:i/Ariiilne;,haiViinni:niei.dfioutruiliigg7!.oheor. priric°;:ol'!):oi was acquitted of being . a ringleader. Theiither,s'eihelit ot, were found guilty of being ringleaders.—Aftet ..,410.,islailikil,'', half an hour, Roustel was condemned to die Y Ddbli. OP death, Cadot and Gossent each to twelve years .11orece. Louis Lefebvre to eight years' imprisoment. _niarpti,' fatal sentence, Roustel preserved the appsiiratic'f•.otber ,he had manifested during the whole trial. The 1 prisoners were greatly moved. COA 1., 31A RKET, Sri'. ......ileillifilio 0 Adairs, 36s 9el-13urdon, 36s 6d, 36s 9d, 34,0 5 „ivit -. !P i ' 363 6d—Heaton, 38s, 38s 6d— llehburn 3lain, "a!'irigl2,7o'3 --Holywl, 36s 6dKillingworth, 375, 37$ 613 3,, - a ll, e f s• is' dell's Alain, 35s—Newburn 6s 6d—Ord's f1e”";1:,70.,' 4,-Ofi —Pelaw, 363 —Percy East, '36s 6(1-,--PontoP;Orjr1,pg "01 c t o , Tanfield Moor, 336—.Tbwnley, 36s 6A --O. i7e'ool,..gi Wails lEnd I vin 3 " 3 d, 38s 9d—Ncy_lain, 37s—Walls End '1306.4:„,1tvcc0. 40s 6d, 40s 94—W alls Endliro wn' 36s 6d...-,llllls-r!;i001;01 36s 6d—Walls End Hotspur 87S 3/1-1C? -114. r"nd,..!..iir,llll°sd 38s 3d Ridd 11' 40s --- ' crefe e s, 4Ps—NValls End Russell's 390i1,, _no o,„, Walls End Nortf4uni'berland, 37/1,9d;185.. 0r014,01, . Walker 38s 33s- 3d—AValls End 'lletton, glittlei!4 le, 19s 9d, 120s--CoIVpCO3 376--FOltlelillain7lB—ri'':ll; 0 0 1•• Eden Main, 37s—Fawcett Alain, 36.4--1-1r,,T,14°6p-14/VOll Hedworth Main, 34s 6d,—Litunhton Fri:proe, "!...--010.1, 395--Neshant Alain, 37s 6d—Russells flettoq !t1.10„.5111'3/ 41s 9d—Walls End Hetton, 41s cl---NITaIIS Pc11,1!,,,,-,.4?, gil/ E. Hartopp, Esq Walls. -( .1 Spring'"' ' I 36 W Ils End Stevist ; 1 n svel , • —.— a . tro . the late James a rt .' s - I - ome n, Ships at market, 141.), —Ships sold , '""' , . --------- ---- . ' _ --- . Ki ' Ob s .' t MARRIED. i. Jo i to 0 ,, Yesterday, c' p • New Church, ,1951",11-,,puigor of E ay, at ~..t. MACT£IS; A stet .. to . ti i t eg... i 0' the late Lieuten 1 t General Gainmel_ ana, eiec', 0 mgrteorncioitnyt-cp:l,:sctel ,e,tire.is..:3-9.dro—ldi,tro3l.3lsl arl..6hd '4,1465111Peri:95-. ,04fla 17,5 q., banker,•: r s ..111,110, Dru , , f ie On the 98th lust •it the New Chu. c . „ li ter ei ideo, asub . I Bloomfield - I" -.' , h "if: Al %elute, Esq. ~,, foohe,- ',:kit. On the 28th ' ,-t at St. MarY." yhter 4P no' Adam, of Liverpool. In'•' . third d ais" ' ' cil, V ll to Penelope, , • ,p., coti Adam, of K "to' Jane Mary, , e Pr ij o , cnnington. . t h e Vat.. ifinti!. On the 22d. inst a t St. George's, in., . to 11101 -. daughter ‘ll- 'aP'r' —' . ' Commercuo . vom, wool'. d,. .", r ishrwsgate.street, .._,ori• of 31r. W. Wells. ot the , Es,Tr,l a_most respectablc,E.::) On the 12th of APril last, at Areo,Tatit, ~ ; opt' vir:o . it:i.h fero , °. e°7 On Tuesday last N% illiani, i. , Simon,of ' itt,., Icheath• ; f e ofPr' a O P I -, the Parai:,unt .--- -c ; the ''F• aeit . . Yesterday, the 23th pst., P-'3"'aed,PqVP'. ,' ,/ thaw, of I,owet Grosvenor-strcet; staiiilon• the lion. Alajor-General ChetwYnq - glisliliiicielic.ppfant , e a :01, .0., 0, vo4,:i Printed • so e an7:--------publisbed for ...re., OW OrFrcE, No. 12, Strand, bi the PAOP 0;73