The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-23 00:00:00

THE GREEKS. In TRACT OF A LETTF2I. D %TEO zAwTr, 13TH JUNE, RECEIVED BY WAY OF OTBAN'FO. Several reports of successes gained by the k-:.reeks have been circulated in the lonian during the last 20 days. The following sive believed to have been manufactured in the Morea, for the purpose of circulation in Europe. They are at all events wholly untrue. I. The defeat of Ibrahim Pitches army by the Moreots, and the destruction of his fleet by fire ships sent into Modon. 2. Massacre of 6,000 Albanians at %lona by Gouras. 3. Starvation of the A lba oian army of Redschid Paella before Misso.. 'rang hi. " 1 will now give you a detail of facts which have taken OW.; and which you may rely on.. 1. Ibrahim Paella has taken both New and Old Navarino. 2. After occupying the -Sown of Arcadia, it was totally destroyed by fire by Ibrahim Packs. 3. The same General has occupied Nisi, and estab lished his head-quarters there, after having laid waste the sur rounding country, and penetrated to within six hours' march of Tripolizza. 4. The whole of Livadia has been occupied by liedschid Pacha, who conducts in person the siege of Alisso ionghi, which is reduced to great extremities. The Egyptian beet has returned for the fourth time to Candia, for a body of SAO troops arrived there from Alexandria. " t send you the substance of an official report of the trarisaztions relative to, and which succeeded, the fall of Navarino. The garrison of Navarino laid down their arms on the t! May, when they were embarked on board European ♦essels, and landed at Calamata. Thirty officers retained their arses and baggage, and the soldiers retained all their property and baggage ; none were plundered. Ibrahim Pacha retained as hostages the son of Petron Bey and General latraco. The Egyptians took the Mend in front of Navarino at the point of the bayonet. At Old Navarino, 786 prisoners obtained their liberty, after laying down their arms. These were escorted by a detachment of cavalry to a distance of several leagues into the interior. Several chiefs were taken prisoners, viz. Hadgi Cristo, the two brothers Zaffiropulo, a .11ainote .Chief, the Bishop of Modon, twenty other Captains and Chiefs, and six Greek Chiefs. The following were killed,:—Anagnosterar Xinister of War ; General Santa Rosa ; the Secretary of May rocordato ; the brother-in-law of Tombasi. " Ibrahim Pacha is present in person in the hottest part of every action, and exposes his person with a bravery bordering on rashness. It is to be hoped that the example of humanity *high he set the Greeks at Navarino will be imitated. His whale force is estimated at 20,000 men, chiefly Arabs. An at tack is expected from Colocotroni, who is arrived at Calamata ler that purpose, having assumed the chief military command of the Greek force." A E It I C A. The following it an extract from the Nero York ddvertiser of June 24 : STATE LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA. tha House of Representatives, on the 6th instant, Mr. 24untrirt.tr, from the Select Committee, to whom was referred .en peueh of the communication of the Governor as relates to the improper interference of the United States' Governinett with our derneitic affairs, presented the following report and " The Committee to whom was referred so much of tha Go vernor's message as relates to the disposition which has so often latterly unhappily evinced itself in the different branches of the Genersl Government to controul the domestic affairs, and to inte,rmedle with, and to endanger the peace, the repose, and tersbn of the southern states, after deliberating on this sub ject with the deepest feelings of sorrow and regret, have to pro claim, that the hour is come, or is rapidly approaching, when the /slates from Virginia to Georgia, from Missouri to Louisi. gas, must confederate, and one man say to the Union— "iVewill no longer submit our restrained rights to tbe veiling insinuations of bad man on the floor of Congress—our oonstitutional rights to the dark and strained constructions of designing men upon judicial branches that we protest tko doc trine and disclaim the principle of unlimited submission to the (heneral Governmsnt.4 " The greatest objects of the American Union were as simple i n practice as beautiful in theory ; they were as aysily under stoe'd as they were important; the relations with foreign na lions were confided to the United Government. The powers rixessary to the protection of the Confederated States from ene h-iips without, and from enemies within, alone were given. All others were retained to the several States as separate and sore r-rim, and must not be usurped by construction--legislative, atecative, or judiciary. " When from 1770 to 1776 the Government of Britain was levying a war of restriction upon Boston and the north, no nar row feeling, no unworthy suspicions, no sectional jealousies, arere harboured in the bosoms of the men of the south, but with elle voice, and with simultaneous impulse, frost Virginia to Geergia, they united their fate with their Colonial Brethren. When, from 1801 to 1811, the mighty powers of France and England, in all things else hostile to each other, combined to drive from the seas of the world the ships and the commerce of the northern States, the nien of the solr:l did not meanly stoop to calculate the cost, but resolving that the wrongs of a part wera the wrongs of the whole American family, pro claimed &Since to both, and conquered and won oa the moun tain veave, and in the marshes of the west, the freedom of the trade of the world. " are the feelings we brought into the confederacy : with these we shall leave it, if unprincipled :nen prosper in the oniicly pork of demolishing the noble, the august, the splen- Wit fad fic of our anion. "Tire States of the South will convey the products of a for t& c.cil and genial climes to the markets of the world. The world will open its wide arms" to receive them. let our reurtliern brethren, then, if there is no peace in union, if the compact has te,coenc too- heavy to be longer borne, in the name of all the mercies, find peace among themselves. Let them cont.:nue to rejoice in their self-righteousness ; let them bask their.own elysium, while they depict all south of the Poto mac as hideous reverse. As Athens, as Sparta, as Rome was, we will he; they held slaves, we hold them. Let the north, then, form national roads for themselves, Jet them guard w i t h their own interest, let them deepen their public debt until a high-minded aristocracy shall rise out of it. We want Deneof these blessings. But in the simplicity of the patriarchal gl - icerfitnent, we would still remain master and servant under our own vine and our own fig tree, and confide for safety upon who of old time Ipoked down upon this state of things without wrath. " Ile it therefore resolved by the Senate and House of fleprese.ntatives of the State of Georgia, in General Ass:mbly met—That we concur most heartily in the sentiments on this subject, communicated by his Excellency the Governor, tl:?ot having exhausted the argument, we will stand by our arms, and for the support of this determination we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred • Canotir.' " F.e it further resolved—That his Excellency the Gower env be requested to forward a copy of these resolutions; to the Executive of each State in the Union respectively, With a .reoluest that they lay the same before the several Legislatures, ac. that his Excellency do also forward a copy to each of our Senators and Itepresentatives in Congress, instructing 13. f;rmer, and requesting the latter, to co-operate in all n a _ ti ail mea.sures having a tendency to thwart the object herein. &lamented." The above report sa rasolntions were read and laid on the table. It was understood that wheal they were called up, a aub*titute would be offered for them, PLAGUE TN 17,GYPT. The following notice from the ito‘sion Con sulate, dated July 21, 1825, appeared yesierday at Lloyd's:— " The undersignA Consul General Of the Empir!! ;If Russia in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, being authorized by his Government to notify the measures adopted for the preservation of the public health, io,es no time in mak ing them known to all whom it may concern, by the following translation : " ' The Imperial Government of Ru,sia has• been informed that part of the crew of the Swedisi► brig Fortune, Captain Backling, have died from the effect of the plague, which has manifested itself there.' " In consequence of that information, the Minister of the Home Department has taken necessary measures, in order that the most rigorous precaution should be observed, not only in regard to the said Swedish vessel, but o-d o with all vessels in general that may arrive into the ports or harbours of Russia, from Egypt: such vessels will no otherwise be admitted, but on exhibiting the clear and unquestionable evidence of their having performed a full quarantine of purification at Christian sand, or at Ker.soe; and that all and every communication with such vessels should be remote, and the questions might to he directed them strictly in conformity with the quarantine rules. `• If vessels coming from Egypt should even produce the above-mentioned evidence or documents, it is, nevertheless, ordered not to admit them, but after their having performed the twelve days of precaution, and after all their crews and pas sengers have passed the examination by the Medical officers " A. DE DIMATSCHEFSK •' To John Bennett, Esq., Secretary at Lloyd's." SIR. F. MAC NAGIITEN. ( From the Calcutta John Bull of Feb. 28.) The mercantile friends of the Hon. Sir F. W. MAc NAGIITEN yesterday entertained the Learned Judge at a splendid dinner in the Town HalL The Chair was taken by DAVID CLARK, Esq.; and nearly one- tundred guests sat down to a table replenished with every thing of thtbest. After the cloth was removed, the Chairman introduced the health ur Sir FRANCIS in the following short, but appropriate speech : " Gentlemen,—ln the little I have to say I claim great in dulgence. lam totally incompetent to preface the toast 1 mean to give you, in an adequate manner; but I know, that without any words from me, the eminent individual we are met to bid farewell to, will feel assured of those sentiments, of veneration and respect for his judicial character, and of high personal re gard, which have prompted his commercial friends to desire this opportunity of offering him their parting good wish es; an d in these good wishes I am sure we are joined by every one pre ' sent, and by the whole community—l give the health of Sir Francis Mac Naghten." The enthusiasm with which the toast was received by' ali pre sent must have been highly gratifying to the Learned Judge, who acknowledged the honour conferred on hint in a feeling and eloquent reply, and with many well-deserved eulogittms on the character and high respectability of the Mercantile Body.__ Ile ranked many of them, he said, among his best and dearest friends, and he was warranted in asserting, that a more intel ligent, liberal, and truly excelleat a body-of merchants, did not exist. Ile received their testimony to his -public character with the greatest pride and satisfaction, anti should always retain a grateful sense of their kindness. The Honourable Judge con chided with giving, as he said, the health of " a truly, honest man," and a truly respeitablc body of men—" David Clark, and the Merchants of Calcutta." On the health of Lady MacNaghten and Family being given, Mr. Hay MacNaghten returned thanks in a speech, to which it would be difficult to do the justice it deserves. It was distinguished by feeling and good sense, arts dwelt on the stimulous to virtuous exertion in public life; which the applause and approbation of such men as the mA r chants of Calcutta never fail to supply. The SOR spoke of the virtues of the father with r. warmth and a delicacy, that did credit alike to his heart and his head, and drew forth shouts of loud and repeated.applause. Soon after the health of Sir F. MaeNaghten and Lady MacNaghten had been drank, that of the Hon. John Adam was proposed, and received with a de gree of enthusiasm and warmth seldom witnessed even on such convivial occasions. The compliment was acknowledged on the part of Mr. Adam by Mr. Holt Mackenzie, who, in a speech of considerable length, went into the private and pub lic virtues of Mr. Adam's life. When lie claimed as due to Mr. Adam the reed of public applause for the integrity and 1 firmness of his measures, unbiassed by parti a lity, and un awed by popular clamour and abuse, die most thundering echoes of approbation resounded through the hall. When he appealed to all present, if, in his case, public virtue had not gained a most signal victory over the misrepresents. Lions of faction, and the malice of party-opposition, concur rence came from the heart of every one, in the noisy uproar, when each strives to outdo another, in doing justice to the man of merit and the undaunted servant of the public. In lamenting the absence of Mr. Adam from indisposition of the most serious kind, and the necessity which had arisen of his leaving a society, where he will long be gratefully remem bered by many— respected and applauded by all Mr. Mackenzie, as he felt, so he excited, and found the sym pathy of every one present. The tumult of applause was softened into the silent look of sorrow and regret, that society was about to lose so amiable and excellent an Individual as Mr. Adam ; and as few were present, who had not enjoyed theplea sure of the Honourable Gentleman's friendship in private life, the intensity of the feeling of regret, for the cause of hie de parture from India, was raised to no ordinary height. As the state of Mr. Adams's health precluded his friends from paying to him a similar piece of respect, as that which they were be stowing on Sir Francis M`Naghten, the opportunity of hie health being drank was seised with the greater eagerness; and we are sure the Learned Judge cheerfully shared the honours of the day with his Hon. Friend. A variety of appropriate toasts were drank, a number of ex cellent speeches, of course, were delivered, which however, as they were not intended to figure in a newspaper, we shall not drag beyond the walls of the Town Hall. The party did not break up till three in the morning. IlAxovEtt, 6th July.—The following appoint ments have been officially announced : Mr. James Stevenson merchant, Leith, to be Hanoverian Consul at that port; Mr. J. A. Avery, merchant, to be Con sul at Padstow; Mr. E. T. Cox, merchant, to be Consul at Grimsby ; Mr. J. Baxter, merchant, to be Consul at Poole ; alr. A. de Saint Croix, merchant, to be Consul at Jersey; and Mr. E. Chatterton, merchant, to be Consul at Rye. The Brussels Oracle, of the 10th inst., says— An immense crowd is constantly visiting the grand Expose', of the Works of Art and Industry, now exhibiting in the city of Haarlem. It is, indeed, a proud sight for all who are genuine patriots and friends to national prosperity• On the 4th instant, the several individuals who as sisted at the opening ceremony were invited to a grand entertainment given on the occasion by the Regency at the Town-house. In the evening the musicians of the 9th and 10th Divisions of Cuirassiers played alternately choice pieces of music in the Grand-square ; the orchestra was very tastefully illuminated. On the 18th of June, a man named PETER. Tucu A N died at Posen, in the 29th of year of his age, of dropsy in the chest. Ile %vas a native of Tula, and remarkable for his gigantic stature. He measured eight feet seven inches in height, so that the head of the tallest men hardly readi ed his breast. It is remarkable that he had no beard, that his voice was soft, and his feet weak ; he was a very moderate eater, and it is said he was seven years' old before he began to grow in such an extraordinary manner. His stature con tinued to increase, and it appears that he continu ed growing to his death.—(German Paper.) ritlNCg followiug Copy of a 1 3 i:0er—twat-tog issued by Prince Cuattees, usually styled the Pat.:- TENDER, has been foam.) among the Papers of a Gentlem9n who died many years ago, at a very advanced age. ft is in manuscript, bat of course must have been printed and extensively circulat ed throughoat Scotlam! at the time, though it is probable that now very few copies are extant : " Cnant.us, P. R.—CHARLES PR !Nee of WA LES, &c. lt'getit of the kingdoms of Eng hod, Scotland, France, and Ireland, acid the Dominions Owlet:too belongiog, unto all his Ma jesty's Subiects of NV hlt degree -never, greeting : '' As soon as we, conducted by the Providence of God, arrived in Scotland, and were jovn'd by a handfoll of our Royal Father's Faithfull sub . jects, our first care was to make public his most gracious I) , r...titration, and in consequence of the lar,:e powers by hint ve , t e d in as in (put lity of Regent, we also emitted our own Manifesto, explaining and unlargiog the promises formerly made, according as we came to be better ac quainted with the inclinations of the people of !..;cot land. Now, that it has pleas'd God so far to smile on our undertaking, as to make us Mas ter of the ancient Kingdom of Scotland, we juded it proper it: this publick manner to make manifest, what ought to till the hearts of all his Majesty's subjects of what. nation or province so ever with comfort and satisfaction. " We therefore hereby, in hia Majesty's name, declare that his, sole intention isai.o reinstate all his subjects in the Rill enjoymeot of their Reli gion, Laws, and Liberties ; and that our present attempt is not ttudertaken in order to enslave a free people, but to redress and remove the en croachments that have been made upon them ; not to impose upon any a religion which they dislike, but to secure them all in the enjoyment of those which are respectively established among them, either in England, Scotland, or Ireland ; and if it shall be deemed proper that any further security be given to the Established Church or Clergy, we hereby promise, in his name, that he shall pass any law that his Par liament shall judge necessary for that purpose. fn consequence of the rectitude of our Royal Father's intentions, we must further declare his sentiments with regard to the National Debt : That it has been contracted. under an unlawfull Government nobody can disown, no more than that it is now a most heavy load upon the Na tion ; yet in regard that it is for the greatest pact due to those very subjects ivhorn he promises to protect, cherish, and defend, - he is resolved to take the advice of his Parliament concerning it, in which he thinks he acts the part of a just Prince, who makes the good of his people the sole rule of his actions. " Furthermore, we here, in his name, declare that the same rule laid clown for the funds shall be followed with respect to every Law or Act of Parliament since the Revolution ; and in so far as in a fair and legal Parliament they shall be approv'd, he will confirm them. With re spect to the pretended Union of the two Nations, Ate Kin; cannot possibly ratify it, since he has tad repeated remonstrances against it from each Kingdom ; and since it is incontestable that the principal point then in view was the exclusion of the Royal Family from their-undoubted right to the Crown; for which purpose the grossest cor. , ruptiuns were openly used to bring, it about ; bta,l `' whatever may b e h erea ft er devised for the j o y il l tbenefit of both nations, the King will most !readily comply with the request of his Parlia 'Mews to establish. " And now that wetave, in his Majesty's name, given you the most ample security for your Re ligion, Properties, and Laws that the power of a British Sovereign can grant, we hereby, for °lir selves, as Heir Apparent to the Crown, ratify and confirm the same in our own name, before Almighty God, upon the faith of a Christian, and the honour of a Prince. " Let toe now expostulate this weighty matter with you, my Father's subjects, and let are not omit this first puhlick opportunity of awakening your understandings, and of dispelling that cloud, which the assiduous pens of ill-designing men have all along, but chiefly now, betnn endeavour ing to cast ont the truth. Do trot the pulpits and congregations of the Clergy, as well as your weekly papers, ring with the dreadful threats of Popery, Slavery, Tyranny, and Arbitrary Power, which are now ready to be improved upon you by the formidable powers of France and Spain ? Is not toy Royal Father represented as a blood thirsty tyrant, breathing nothing but destruction to all those who will not immediately embrace an odious Religion ? Or 'have I myself been better used ? But listen only to the naked truth. " I, with my own money, hire a small vessel, ill-provided with money, arms, or friends ; I ar rive in Scotland, attended by seven persons ; I publish the king toy Father's Declaration, and proclaim iris title, with pardon in one hand, and in the other liberty of conscience, and the most solemn promises to grant whatever a free Parlia ment shall propose for the happiness of a people. I have, Colitifg; - ;' tirt;' greatest reason to adore the goodness of Almighty Cod, who has in so remarkable a manner protected in and toy small army through the many dangers to which we were at first exposed, and who has led me in the way to victory, and to the capital of this ancient kingdom, amidst the acclamations of the King my Father's subjects ; why then is so much pains taken to spirit up the minds of (he people against this my undertaking ? " The reason is obvious ; it is, lest the real sense of the nation's present sufferings should blot out the remembrance of past misfortunes, and of the outcries formerly raised against the Royal Family. Whatever miscarriages [night have given occasion to them, they have been more than attoned for since ; and the nation has tiow all opportunity of being secured against tine like for the future. " That our Family has stiffered exile during these 57 years, every body knows. Has the nation, (Hiring that period of time, been the more happy and flourishing for it ? Have you found reason to love and cherish your Governors, as the Fathers of the People of Great Britain and Ire land ? H as a farn:ly up u o whom a faction uulaw fully bestow e d the Diadem of a Rightful! Prince, retained a due sense of so greet a trust and fayouf? Have you found more humanity and condescen sion in those who w+ re not born to a Crown, than in my Royal Forefathers ? Have their ears been open to the cries of the people ? Have they, or do they consider only the interest of those na dons ? Have ; 7 ^6ti reapl.sd any other benefit from them than an immense load of debts? If am answered in th 6 affirmative, why has their Government been so often railed at in all your PubiLli Assemblies? Why has the nation been so long crying out hi vain for redress against the abuse of Parliaments, upon account of their long duration, the multitude of Placemen, which occa sions their venality, the introduction of Penal. Laws, and in general against the miserable situa tion of the Kingdom both at home and abroad ? All these, and many more inconveniencies, must now be removed, unless the people of Great Britain be already so far corrupted that they will not accept of freedo.n, when offered to them, seeing the ;ding on his Restoration will refuse nothing that a free Parliament can ask for the security of the Religious Laws anti Liberty of his People. " The fears of the nation from the powers of France and Spain appear still more vain and groundless. My expedition was undertaken un supported by either ; but, indeed, when i see a foreign force brought by my enemies against 'me, and when I hear of Dutch, Danes, Hessians, and Swiss, the Elector of Hanover's Allies, being called over to protect his Government against the King's subjects, is it not. high time for the King my Father to accept also of the assistance of those who are able, and who have engaged to support him ? But will the world, or any one roan of sense in it, infer from thence that he in. clines to be a tributary Prince rather than an in- dependent Monarch ? Who has the better chance to be independent on Foreign Powers ? He who, with the aid of his own subjects, can wrest the Government out of the. hands of an intruder, or he, who cannot without assistance from abroad support his Government, though established by all the civil power, and secured by a strong mi litary force against the undisciplined part of those he has ruled over for so many years ? Let him, if he pleases, try the experiment—let, him send otr his foreign hirelings, and put the whole upon the issue of a battle. I will trust only to the King my Father's subjects, who were, or shall be, engaged in mine and their country's cause. But notwithstanding all the opposition he can make, I still trust in the jus tice of my cause, the valour of my troops, and the assistance of the Almighty, to bring my en terprise to a glorious issue. " It is now time to conclude, and I shall do it with this reflection. Civil wars are ever at tended with rancour and ill-will, which party rage never fails to produce in the minds of those whom different interests, principles, or views set in opposition to one another ; I therefore earnest ly require of my friends to give as little loose as possible to such passions ; this will prove the most effectual means to prevent the same in the enemies of our Royal Cause. And this my De claration will vindicate to all posterity the noble ness of my undertaking, and the generosity of my intentions. " Given at our Palace of Holyrood House, the 10th day of" October, 1745. - - " C. P. R. " By his Highness's Command, " J. MURRAY." IRELAND. The following article, taken from the Free man's ( Dublin) Journal, of Wednesday last, presents a frightful picture of the operation of the combination system upon the violent, igno rant, and reckless lower orders in Ireland : " COMBINATION AND MURDER.—On Sunday a man, named John Doolan, a slater, living in Bridgefoot-street, was found in a dairy-yard in Ardee-street, in a shock. ingly contused state, and was removed by the Police to the Coombe Hospital, where he died very shortly after. An Inquest was held on the body, and the Jury returned a verdict, That the deceased came by his death in consequence of wounds in flicted on his head.' " The deceased did not belong to the body,' and worked under the regulated prices of the Union. It is, therefore, not doubted that he fell a victim to the murderous combination, or Union of Trades,' which has existed for some time past in Dublin. " The following case presents a new feature in the history of combination. Yesterday William White, smith and iron broker, in Kevin -street, applied to the Magistrates of the Head Police Office, for their advice and protection, stating, that four respectable master smiths, named Kelly, Little, Ford, and Perry, came into his shop, and pulled down a printed list of prices of articles in the hardware trade ; and after they had left the shop, four journeymen smiths, \Valiant*, Farrells, and Murphy, came in and commanded him to appear in the even ing before a ineeting of the body' at Ber.gan's in Fleet_ street, and upon his expressing his reluctance to attend, they to:d him that if he did not come, not all the Police in the Bar rack would save him. " The consequences of this dreadful system are now strongly felt in every branch of business. Many employers are making arrangements for retiring from trade altogether." The same Paper contains the following shock . lag recital of a mysterious murder : " The Magistrates of the Head and James's-street Police Offices have been laboriously engaged for the last tbrtnight, in an investigation of the following extraordinay case:— " A woman, whose name it is not prudent to disclose at pre sent, gave information to the Magistrates of the Head Police Office, that about three weeks since, she slept at 192, ,James's street, a house in which good dry lodging for travellers and others' arc to be had, and that a pedlar, whom she heard the peo ple or the place call "tom,' came to sleep there. Having occa sine to send out to purchase something, this man gave a thirty_ shilling note, which he took from other notes, to pay tbr what he wanted. A fterwards, in the dead of the night, she saw Henry Duff, his wife, and her mother, named Mary Going or Fitzpatrick, the proprietors of the lodging, proceed to the bed where the pedlar lay ; they having first passed the candle over informant's eyes, for the purpose of ascertaining whether she was asleep, and by means of a horrible process effected his murder. " Several witnesses have been examined for and apinst the accused, who were at length committed from St. James's Police Ofliceto Newgate for trial. " body of man shockingly mutilated, and willm no body could recognize, Was found at Ciondalkin, about the time of this alleged murder." II you strike a Frenchman belonging 10 the worldnz, class, (should he happe►► to have beer► in the Army), he• will instantly challenge you to light a duel ; as was the case some years ago with a driver of :► cabriolet, who, on be►ng struck by a Russian Officer, very coolly took the cross of the Legion of !knout- from his pocket, fixed it to his button tole, and then returned the blow. A meeting with pistols was the Consequence, and chance was, at least in this instance, on the side of justice_ the insob-nt aggressor fell. —(N etc illonthly Magazine.) 14 4 1 N G (ASH and BRISTOL CILANNO! a SHIP CANAL.—Tha Act of Parliament havig passed, constituting the SUBSCRI BEM a CORPORA TIO Notice is hereby given, that application for Shares, hi lieu those forfeited by the neglect of Holders thereof to exec the Deed, m a y beNputie to Messrs. King and Lukin, Gray's Inn-sq uare; and to Mr. Clarke, Chard, Somerset , respective Solicitors to the Concern. PRICE. OF STOCKS THIS 2;11. 3 per Cent. Red.... 9li 3 per Cent. Cons. 911 91k' 3.; ; pt., Cent. Ditto Red 99„, II - 4 per (!ent. New Bank lenig India :!;;,);I: DA Y AT ONE 0'cr,t ,6 % . , Old Annuities .............•• New Ditto. Ex. Bills 1000/.1111....... 3 1 Ditto sOf V. 11!1...... Ditto Small l t 1.......... Ditto C0mmercia1............ Bank for Act. ............. India. for A cct. ...............1 Cons. for Opening ... 911$ Ditto ..... 51 53 pm. South :7'Ca 6tuel: PRICES OF 'FOREIGN F Atistrirm B(k, 5 yer cent. 99i Brazilian Bds NOS AT ONE O'CLOCIC• , Neapolitan Scrip ............ go • . Peruvian Bonds .......... • Do. Scrip ............ . ........ 69 I Buenos Ayres Bds Gillian, Bds, 11 per cent —l Prussian, 5 per cent.... W i g, Colombi an B i t s . 6 per cent —l Ditto New -. ................... 3 1 Do. do. 1824 ~.9 71 1 Danish, 5 per ce n t . Do. Scrip tireelc Bds .. of ........ , J French Iterte s J 5 per ct. 0 ,. Do. Scrip, 1825 — Exchange p ... 23f .. j, Mexican Bds Do. Scrip 1825 2 :ii dis. exchange „, --i: -- Neapolitan, 3 per cent. ... . 1825 Pll ICES OF SHARES. AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Per 81r ii 11 Anglo-Mexican Mi n i ng C ompany Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company Chilian Mining Company Consolidated Copper and Tin Alining Company ......... Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ........ Royal Irish Minin g C om p any Rio de la Plata Mining Company Royal Stannary and British Mining Association ...... lI Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company , British Iron Comp an y • Ili 0 British Rock and Patent Salt Company 7 • 31 Canada Company tieneral Steam Navigation Company ... Mexican Company Pearl Fishery Company, 1"ellow Receipt Provincial Bank of Ireland Scarlet Dye Company ' 144 of n• !JIG II IVA TER. AT LOSDON BRIDGE TO-;logrt . ', f Morning, 39 minutes after 8. I Evening, 17 minutes aiteg THE SUN. SOLEM GUIS DICERE PALS UM ASTDS47 LONDON, S47'URDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 10: The A llgemeine Zeitung to the lath Jolt; which arrived this morning, hai brought as no v : from Greece, but it is not of much moment. Si 36 as it is, however, w e su b m it i t to t h e no tice °( our Readers, who must feel interested its ft° transactions going forward there. The plan of g lir nufacturing news to suit their own purposes, bat extended itself to the Grecian Authorities, as we know the Turks not to be over scrap h the accounts with which they famish l b : world, we cannot be surprised at the vague sitP contradictory rumours that are spread abroatt• The French Papers are still occupied with d 1; tails on this subject, but w e d o not t hi n k ib lf accounts are in any d egree aut h en ti c, an d chef ~ AO / fore desist from extracting them. One however appears certain, viz., that the w' s are in a very equivocal situation. The ( 4)1 1 61 r ing is from th e Allgemcine Zeitung of 0 6 July TRIESTE, Je st gg iel A ship which sailed from Constantinople the 17th J 61:4 with a great fleet off Cerigo. The Capitan Pacha, Seraskier Redschid Pacha has in vain expected for some r iot to chew himself before Missolonghi, since, till he arrive!' can be no thought of seriously besieging that imports'i 1 0 11 was reported to be in the harbour of Suds. Ibrahixn 14g ' 4 O, at Nissi, half a league from Calamata, and seems not w c : 0 01 posed to go a ny di stance f rom t h e coast. Greek l ettere to represent his situation as very critical. 111uxtcs, JV L o t. His Majesty has been pl ease d t o pro l ong the 240 101)° n -- it Chambers till the 24th August, when his Alajesty in the usual form. 0 014P . a t, FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, 20.—Five 103 f. 25c. ; Three per Cents., 761. 10c.—Bank d'Sr . „ —Rente de Naples (Certif. Falconet), 89f. 75c.—Ra nce vv . ,. pagne, 17if.—Royal Sp an i s h Loan, 1823, 54}1 . .--El' j eaer London, one month, 25f.; three months, 24f. Authentique.) --- An extract from the A r ca; York Daily tiser, given in another column, will be read Kit h interest, as affording the first instance of a ° lrv° to break up the Union whi c h h as hitherto 114' dered our Transatlantic brethren so powerfu l- ft The document to which we r e f e r is a Itel * t ; and Resolution founded upon that Reports of g. House of Representatives of the State o f GP OlllBf tQ re and reprobat e s in strong language Liao io —r o , rence of the general Government with th e . 0 mestic concerns of a pa r ti cu l ar State. ° 103 ` .. position has ar i sen oat o f t h e con d u ct ' 2( t 0 general Govrrain en t ; a th e i r a t tem pt to reP re v Slavery ; conduct which, it seems, has " (4 - tallied the sancti on o f t h e H ouse of 1. (0 : 114 sentatives of the State of Georgia, 89( 1 which therefore the Georgians deem it ' 4; l, " to stand by their :Lrins." One State contendi ytet e4Pri against the united forces of tiie other dt would have b u t little chance of succo s ) 0 1 there is every prospect that if the e xamP l° rebellion was se t, a ll t h e S out h ern S ta res ` f ` iu Join to elf et their separation from the What would be the ultimate political ef ivi' v ol such a sep ara ti on upon a ff a i rs i n A mer ica vr e ' o f not at present inquire, in hopes that tune (o o allay thi s i rr i tat i on, an d save t h e co.:wiry' 'r