The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-01 00:00:00

HAYTI. l'Uadelphia C.4:-(7;te, speaking of the re. cognition of American Independence, ar- 44 As the independence of only a par, ofenelsland ap pears to have been rerognizee, we must not be surprised if we shortly hear of the Spanish- part being occupied 1)9 the French forces." We may be at :cult in our history but - we nad always supposed that the whole island was declared in dependent of both France and Spain in 1801 ;. tthat the Spanish have had no part of the island since the occupation of it by the English in 1793 ; and that since the death of Christophe and Pe tion, the Spanish and French parts of the island have been united under the Government of Boyer. if this . be correct; and we believe it to be So, we can gee no .necessity for " the Spanish part being occupied by French troops." The fact probably is, that the French have relinquished their right, to the part to which they had a claim; they could not sell that which never belonged to them. But that Part which once belonged to Spain is as inde pendent as that now recognized by France, and equally occupied by the Government and forces of Boyer. That part Sold by France to the Haytians contains '2,500,000 acres, and they have agreed to pay 150,000,000 francs, or GO francs per acre (about il dollars) for its independence. Whatever-doubts may have been entertained as to the truth of the report that France had re cognized the independence of Hayti, there ap pears now to be no question of the fact. The su m of '28,`200,000 dollars -(allowing 5 francs to be 94 cents.) appears an enormous amount to be paid for a recognition of independence, after that iti• dependence 'had been obtained by conquest, and employed for 9.s‘years ; and this has been the cause of_doubt in the minds of some of the cor rectness of the report—supposing - that Hayti would not be able to pay it. Others think that the Government will be able to pay it with ease,' and that the saving of the ex pence of armies and fortifications, heretofore necessarily kept up for defence against apprehended .attacks from France, will of itself nearly satisfy-the demand., The consequences of this recognition are yet in Frnbryo„ nor can they. be predicted. To enjoy the advantages of trade with Hayti, it will be necessary for all Governments to follow the ex ample of France, and recognize - its independence. A contrary course will shut the ports of Hayti against them, and a natural and ,perpetual enmity will be the consequence. To recognize its inde pendendence, and, consequently, to open their ports to free and reciprocal intercourse, would subject some-nalions to ineobveniences which are justly anticipated - with -dread. Two courses, then, are offered to the nalions---,to recognize the indt,pendence of Hayti and brave the conse quences to your.selves.;,orrefuse so to do, and .lose the trade, and - Make -- perpetual enemies of Haytians.:—choose ye. The following Ihtter is copied from the Philadelphia Gazette:— ?OWE AU PRINCE, JULY 11. " We embrace this opportunity Ala New York, to inform you of the air Wat here,on the3d:lnst. of a French frigate, a brig. antlschtioner,Vai; ceasqUadron, consisting of two ships each bearing:thit' :tag of a Rear-Admiral, eight fri. -gates, two brigs, anda scri - oWernninlediati. ,- 1y after anchoring, .the Commander of a.frigate (a Baron 11Iackau) si- O ;Jiiiied to his Excellency the President, his being the bearer ot , a commission frOm his Most Cirristian Majc•sity Cliarles X. Ito treat with this Government respecting the recognition of its independence. Gn the evening of the 7th, the preliminaries' were agreed to, and next morning the brig was dispatched to announce to -the squadron the amicable trminationof the commission. " The whole squadron came to.'anehor off this port on the 9th inst., and this morning the ordinance e independence was for. !Bally landed and conducted Ia.AO-session to, the • Senate. The -fullowing articles were , accepted - Fly the• Senators,• and :after ward.; sanctioned by hisn“:ellei:cy the Prcsillent : " The .ports of the French.part Of the island of St. Domingo to he opened to the thigs of . all nation's. (The• Spanish part is not included in'the act of independence.) Only half the amount of import and export duties-paid by. ther nations to be levied . ' on the French ships, merchandie, acid produce. " One hundred and fifty mi;lions of francs to be given to the French colonists, as indemnification, payable by instalments within five years, the first pAyir.ent on the 31st of Deena •ber, 1825. " It is states, that a Written pledge is given on the part Of - , the Baron Mackau, that it was not the intention of the French Government that the word produce should mean the export of liaytian produce at half duties. This as well as other particu lars will be more amply explained as soon as we.can make our.: -selves acquainted with them ;. no limitation is mentioned fin. the terminations of the favoured duties. '• Business is quite at a stand for the moment ; nothing but feasting and illuminations is thought of." REPUBLIC Or HAYTI". PORT-AU-PRINCE.-(I:7TERIC+B.), JULY, 18111. On the 3d inst. three French vessels of war, carrying the na • tional flags—one schooner, one brig, and one ship, •wearing the - white flag at the peak, and Haytian colours at the fore top, moored in the Great Wadshead, without gun-shot of our forts at one o'clock p. m. Immediately after mooring, the frigate sent her launch on shore, as a flag' of truce, to transmit to our - Government the dispatches of the French nation. Colonel Boishlunc, 'chief 67f port regulations, repaired on board the French frights, having on the read fallen in with the flag of truce, and receiving, from it the dispatches, the flag was remanded on board till further orders. • The next day, the 4th current, Colonel St. Victor Poel, chief of the military Police, attached to the Prime Staff of the place, Grand Envoy of the Republic of Hayti, Aide-de-camP of his Excellency the Presi.; dent of the Republic, Commander-in-Chief of the squadron de vicsama ; Doton Inginac, Aide-de-camp to General 13. Inginac, received orders to repair on the beach, and meet the French Mi nister, Monsieur le Baron Mackau, commander of a line-of battle ship of his Most Christian Majesty the King of France. As soon as tte public were informed that so distinguished en officer, of such high fame in the glorious career of arms, had made his entree in this Republic, with a treaty from his Sove reign of the recognition of our ii•dependence full and entire— news highly acceptable—astonished many citizens, whilst others expected it, from the justice and liberality That has distinguished the reign of the august Monareh Charles X. of France, since his possession of this crown. From the 4th to the 6th, instant in the , - morning, nothing transpired relative to the treaty of our . recognition ; meanwhile, we could, perceive a certain jc ne sais quoi on the countenance of every one, pretia,ging something great and honourable ; but on the 7th the good news was known publicly to all classes. On the Bth inst, early in the morning, one of the French vessels of war, the brig, made all sail from this harbour, carrying the orders and joyful account to the heights of St. Mares, where we distinctly heard the rejoicings of the people • fete succeeded fete, and they applauded the Prince who proclaimed them free and independent. The ladies were occupied in this instance, as on all former occasions, in the duties of their toilets, at balls, arid, in fact, in all amusements common to the Haytians—all striving to.. please. In the midst of all this joy, festivity, and rejoicings' echo—that nymph ever faithful to repetitions—this once was true to recollection and sound, and was every where heard to repeat " Viva la FranVe ! Pive Hayti! Vive a jamais Charles X. le liberal Five a jamiiis . Boyer !" (Long live France ! Long live Hayti ! Long live Charles X. the liberal! Live for ever Boyer !") beloved and cherished of his people- - the least we can call him, the happy .Boyer. On the 9th, at half-past nine o'clock P.M., one of the three French vessels of war,'the schooner called the Bearnaise, made sail for the kingdom of France, and beating with her the ra tified treaty, duly signed, sealed, and exchanged by both nations—dispatches that will boldly show to the world that the Republic of Hayti, free, sovereign, and independent, was recognized as such by the authentic act of " sacred treaty," signed by the French nation, in this their ancient metropolis of this country. This very day Monsieur le Baron de Mackau received the respects and vieits of all Frenchmen in Port-au. Prince, merchants, and others. On the 9th, at eight o'clock A.M., his Excellency the Presi dent of Hayti received with his usual good-will the felicitations of all the French merchants and others of that great nation in this capital. Mr. Barbet delivered a discourse to his Excellency, thank ing him in the name of all strangers in his possessions, for his politeness and goodness to them generally, His Excel lency remained silent, and having received the expressions and seatiments, replied—" That, in doing that which he con ceived his duty, he only followed the natural dictates of his heart:" This seine day the French squadron ? composed of the following vessels, also anchored in our wavers, and at six o'clock p.sr. the two High Admirals from the line-of-battle ships the Eyiau and the John Bart landed on the quay : The line-of-battle-ship L'Eylau, 80 guns, Vice-Admiral Ju rien : Capitain de vaisseau, The line-of-battle ship Jean Bart, 71 guns, Vice-admiral Grival ; Brou, Capitain de vaisseau, in command. The frigate the Circe, of 4-1 guns, Captain Mackau, anchored on the 311 inst. The frigate Nymph, 44 guns, Capitain de vaisseau Couvil lier. The frigate,Magicienne, 44 guns, Capitain de vaisseau Blon papant. The frigate Venus, GO guns, Capitain Menouver Desfrene. The frigate Clorinda, GO guns, Capitain de vaisseau PeDepot. The frigate 21fedee, 44 guns, Capitain Ole vaisseau Dentele. The frigate Themis, 44 guns, Capitain de vaisseau Bedford. The brig Ruse, 13 guns, Capitain de frigate Hunot, moored on the 3d inst. The brigCurieux, 18 guns, Lieutenant de vaisseau Golliace. The hermaphrodite brig Antelope, Lieutenant de raisseau 3landruf. The schooner Bearnoise, Lieutenant de vaisseau Derville, moored the third inst. And a ship armed enjlute, the Salamander, Capitain de fre. gate Men. Caste. The billets of invitation from the Secretary-General were dis tributed every-where, for the different rejoicings to take place the ensuing Monday, in the capacious and•magnificent mansion of the Secretary of State, in the grand street. Here is to this day as faithful an account as we can render to our beloved readers of the happy events that all are glad to re: peat with enthusiasm.— five la France !—Vive Hayti! EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED PORT-AU-PRINCE, JULY 11. " Yesterday the foreign merchants (with the exception of the French, who had gone the day before) waited upon the President, to congratulate him .and the country. His Excel lency seemed quite happy. In reply to our address he stated— ' That Hayti had at length arrived at the possession of its fondest hopes—the acknowledgment by France of its inde pendence ; and would never forget that for the attainment of this possession it was chiefly indebted to the foreign commerce now represented before him. That Hayti was delighted to make new friends in French commerce and Frenchmen, but would bear always in mind her old ones. That be hoped the acknowledgment of Haytian independence by France would be followed by that of our respective Governments ; but that even should it' prove otherwise, as long as we chose to re main, or cur friends at home choose to continue sending their property here, we should never have reason to regret our con- Hence, for that he and his Government would do for us as they always had done.' No publication of the treaty has yet taken place. The amount of indemnification is stated to be 30 millions of dollars. French goods, from French ports, in French bottoms, for five years to pay only fi per cent. import duties, while all other nations pay 12 ; and some concession to Frenchmen as to civil rights, not to the extent, however, of owning houses or land. The advantage of ti per cent. granted to the French in import duties - will hardly enable them to ccmpete with us in cotton goods. At all events, the present state of things is likely to have a beneficial effect on British goods already in this market. Much hoarded money will forth. with be put in circulation. To-night K have a grand fete given by the President. The schooner Warnaise was dis patched on the filth, at half-past nine P.M., with the intelligence that the treaty had on that day been concluded." lit has been asserted, both in England and in France, that the French would also enjoy an advantage in their export duties. This is not hinted at in our advices from Port-au- Prince, and is deemed extremely improbable by the merchants here, as it would cause a serious diminution in the revenues of the republic.] FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Qootidienne of Monday, Aug. 23.) [PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.] ROME, AUG. 14. The proceedin g s in the affitir of persons accused of C ar b o . narism are carried on in the most secret manner, so that they are not spoken of, except to deplore the• misfortunes of the families to .whom some extravagant or inconsiderate persons belong who have engaged in this-plot. It is not th oug h t t h at the authoritiei will judge it necessary to order the arrest of any 'Mote individuals. It is affirmed that most of those who are implicated arc idlers or libertines, without consideration or re sources, and that they will only be punished as guilty of mis. demeanours, punishable by the police. While the Government takes all possible means to'defeat the plots which might tend to disturb order and tranquillity, it watches with the same care, that under the pretext of religion a religious enthusiasm—there may not be introduced into the faith any innovation which may become a source of division or schism. Such are the measures which have been taken with respect to the individual whom we have mentioned before, who said he was sent and consecrated by God himself, and whom the Holy Office has put into confinement, while some per sons are appointed to examine whether his madness is pretended or real. The Liberals, who here, as well as - in France, are fond of declaring against the Inquisition, cannot but applaud the con. duct of the Tribunal in this affair. The decisions to be taken will be made as public as possible. Meantime the prisoner does not seem to be under any concern. He is almost conti nua',ly engaged in contemplation, and refuses all food, except bread and water. Ile will not allow any person to approach, much more to touch him, since be has been consecrated by the hands of the Eternal Father himself. He will not submit to any of the usual font - is of religious worship : he does not an. - swer the questions_ put to him, and seems to -be entirely occupied about a new order, the order of Divine Love, which he intended to found for both sexes. This affair will soon be better known. The last column of the 10,000 Austrian troops leaving the kingdom of Naples is expected here to-day. The Neapolitans residing at Rome are rejoiced at it. They still hope that the - King of Naples will grant an amnesty, and seem persuaded, that on the day of their Sovereign's f . te..(Saint's-day) they shall be recalled. TRIESTE, AUG. 15 Captain Pelosi, commanclinq the Austrian vef , sel, , the Theresa, has arrived here in ten days from Corfu. He brings word that Missolonghi had not yet surrendered, but the Turks had filled up the ditches, and prepared everything form general attack on the place, which the Capitan Pacha bilckaded by sea. Ibrahim had returned under the walls of Napoli di Romania, resolved to destroy the town—at least tilis was the report at Cc. fu. The Captain of the Vincent, in nine days from Durazzo, brings word that eighteen days tree a Roman vessel, which left Napoli di Romania the 25th of Jitly., arrived at Durazeo, and that the Captain reported that there were at that time in the roads of Napoli the Austrian frigate the Caroline, and seven] other ships of war, Austrian, English, and French. The fortress was besieged by the Ottoman forces, and those of Ibrahim P ae l la united.- The same . Captain states that he ltarnt on hi a passage that the Greeks, after having set fire to Missolonghi, had surrendered it to the Turks. At Durazzo - there was no report of any battle either by sea or by land, nor was it known there that any engagement had taken place be tween the Austrian ship 1,:), Caroline and a Greek division, as has been reported here. Letters front Corfu, which have come in ten days, confirm what has been already said of an attack made by the Turks on the Pith of July upon Illissolonghi. This F.s e ault was repulsed by the Greeks, but Missolonghi has nevertheless fallen into the power of the Turks, though the Greeks set fire to several edifices in the town. It was on the 211 or 'rad of July that the surrender must have taken place. As for Ibrahim Paella, the same letters say he marched against Napoli di Romania to besiege it. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARis, AuG• 2J.—Five per Cents. 102 f. 30c.—Three per Cents., 72f. 10c.Rente cle Naples (Cer tifficate Falconnet), 87f. 20e.—Rente d'Espagne, 17f.—Royal Spanish Loan, 47f.---Exchange. on London, one month, _25t . .; three months, 24f. 85c--(Cuere Authentique!) The French Papers of Monday (some of which were received yesterday by express) do not contain any further news from Spain beyond what was inserted in the SUN of last night. We have, however, made a few extracts, which will be found in another column. Amongst these papers is a letter from Trieste, dated Aug. the I.sth. This letter states, that Missolonghi had surrendered to the Turks on the 22d and 23d July. We wait, however, some farther in telligence from quarters which are entitled to better credit. We have this day received the Lisbon Gatctles to gOth August inclusive. . They contain nothing of the slightest interest. The Government at Lisbon is employed in organising a new sys tem of passports ; and the decree upon the subject occupies four columns of one of the Numbers. This decree imposes the Regu lations for the strict search of all Portuguese vessels, boats, &c. on departing from the ports of the kingdom. This is done in order to prevent the escape of criminals of every descrip tion. Hitherto only vessels arriving were exa mined, so that not only ordinary transgressors, but .even state criminals, were able to escape, whose flight frequently rendered useless the knowledge of circumstances of the highest im portlince. The authors of the sacrilege committed at Oporto have not vet been discovered. The Journal do Frankfort of the 25th August came to hand to-day. We have extracted the only article we thought of any interest, and it will be found elsewhere. It relates to Switzer land, and the proceeding of the Commissioners of the Grisons, and their claim of 12 million of livres, for confiscations in the Vatteline, and Cheaveuna. The Harnburgh and Brussels Papers, the first to the 26th, and .the latter to the 31st August, have also arrived, but they do not contain any political intelligence. These Papers, as also the Allgemenie Zeitung of the t'Sth, and the Austrian Observer of the 20th August, have no news re lative to Greece. EXCHANGES OM LONDON'. AUG. 11?,--2 15s. 35. N. ERSBCROH, AUG. 12.-10 19:32. huipsiG, AUG. 22.-39. 7.—Three months, 6. 11. BERLIN, AUG. 23.—Three months, 6.21. VIENX&, A uo. 17.—Three months, 9. 37. The Shipwrights and their Masters upon the River Thames have, it seems, arranged their differences, and the former are now again at work. The Shipwrights of the King's Yard at Portsmouth acted as mediators upon this occa sion, and offered themselves in the character of guarantees for the due performance of the stipu lations made between the Masters and the Ship wrights upon the Thames, promising to aid the former in case the latter should not fulfil their engagements, and to withhold their assistance in case the workmen have ground of complaint against their Masters. The principles upon which this arrangement has been effected are as follows, viz. that no man should be employed of whom the master disapproved—that the workmen might object to an individual being forced upon their company—and that the price book should be set tled in each yard between the master and man, without any intermeddling by the General Com mittee of the Association. I Happy we are to record this event which thus revokes the Order in Council lately issued by the KING, for permitting British ships to proceed to foreign ports to be repaired. Under other circumstances, this submission of the masters (partial as it is) to the dictation of their work men, as to who is, or who is not, a proper in dividual to be joined to their company, could be regarded with no favourable eye ; but as it is we know the condition to which the laws against Combinations have reduced the masters is such, that they are not in a situation to contend with their work people, and must submit to any rules or regulations they think proper to propound. The issue to which this affair has as last arrived proves the inefficiency of the late Act, and chews plainly how little assistance it rendered to the mas ter in his unequal contest with his refractory work people. For it is clear that this arrangement hay not been effected by the strength of the new law, and that had it not been for the good sense and firm ness of the Shipwrights of the King's-yards, the dispute would even now have existed in all its original virulence. A Morning Paper, in commenting upon this circumstance, says, that " they joined in con demning the late repealed laws as 'impolitic, be ' cause their purpose, in so far as it was just, might be secured by more impartial and effectual mea sures." The purpose of these laws was the pre vention of unlawful combinations, and this, we take it for granted, was a just purpose. The qualification then intended by the words as far as it was just amounts to nothing, and might have been omitted. Now, let us then see how the purpose of the ancient combination laws has been secured by more impartial and effectual mea sures. The first plan entirely swept away the old statute law and the common law also, im posing penalties where threats or violence were used to induce another to join this or that Association. This provision thus sanctioned the principle of combination, and the enactment against the use of threats, proved but a weak and inefficient protection to such workmen who, satis fied with the state of things and their wages, held themselves aloof, and would, if permitted, have declined uniting themselves to any Associa tion whatever. In this situation, Combinations increased and acquired strength and consistency in every manufacturing district. The enactment against threats and violence was disregarded, the most outrageous assaults committed, and the most vindictive spirit displayed, when any one was bold enough to oppose the plans of the Unions, or make use of his own free will upon the subject. The Legislature again interfered, and the Act of last Ses sion was passed. This act restores the ancient common law, and re-enacts, in a stronger manner, the clause against the use of threats and violence towards men refusing to join an association. What effect did it produce ? Were unions dissolved were the workmen released from the trammels of their Associations ? Did the Masters find them selves in any degree assisted by it ? We boldly answer, No ! The measure was impotent, it fell useless to the ground. Thus it is at any rate clear that the purpose of the former Combinations, in so far as it was just, has not as yet been effected by more impartial and effectual measures. The means now resorted to are not impartial, they Are all in favour of the workmen ; that they have not b,een effectual let the event declare. Hence then it appears, the Paper alluded to has g ~,,,,.,,h .. „ ~....),,,, 4 70 , , 41k v , ,;.,,,-,,.-: k ~,, rte, , --) --- - 7-7, - -v ~ .d,,,* ~.., •., / mi, 0. t .,,,, ~,i , ., • . , \ MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. EN,G LAND. Monday, Sept. 5, Lospox. Nos. 5, 10, 27, 89, 163, 218, 240, 289. Com. Boy's Sch. at 7. COUNTRY'. Nos. 20, 64, 72, 102, 148, 191, 202, 219, 267, 311, 363, 369, 372, 398, 423, 498, 502, r.,93, 599, 632, 638, 644. Tuesday, -6, litmnox. NOS. 9, 122, 287, 381, 399. COUNTRY. :COs. 21, 127, 167, 179, 180, 184, 193, 204, 385, 387, 476, 507, 512, 532, 544, 551, .557,639. Wednesday, --• 7, LONDON. No, 35, 75, 220. Quar terly Communication. Co es - ruy. Nos. 84. 95, 124, 139, 116, 207, 229, 339, 465, 437, 491,505,513, 529, 5,11, 503, 636, 711, 713, 725. Thursday, -8, LONDON. Nos. 6, 18. 25, 34, 79, 194, 271, 299, 301, 326, 338, 499. COUNTRY. Nos. 110, 111, 153, 172, 178, 269, 278, 354, 397, 531, 540, 591. -9, Lc)Nnox. No. 275. CouNT in% Nos. 53, 282, 283. --10, LoNnos. • • • CousTRY. Friday, Saturday, • • • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 8d 8 7i 3 per Cent. Cons. 841 7 34 per Cent. Ditto Red 9.5 A 4i 5 4 per Cent. New 100 i 1 100! Bank bong Ann. 21i 9-16ths India Stock Ditto Bonds ,South Sea Stock DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills WOOL lid. ... 7 I 3 Ditto 5001. 14d... 5 7 2 3 Ditto Small lid. 5 8 3 Ditto Advertised 4 1 Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Opening 875 8 71] PRICES OF FOUCIGN F Austrian Bds, 5 per cent.— 13razilian lids NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Guatimala . Portuguese Bondit Pruswian, 5 per cent. Ditto New 1815 10 11 di.. Buenos Ayres lids lids, 6 per cent.... Colombian lids. 6 p. ct. ... Do. do. 1824 ... 78. i 5i 6 Danish, 3 per cent. Do. Scrip Greek lids Do. Scrip, 1825 11 exican li3tlr Do. Scrip 1323 81 8 10 die. Neapolitan, 3 per cent. ... Itussinn,New,sp.ct. 921 ex div. Spanish 1021, 6 per ct. 22 I 823 French Renter, 5 p.ct.loof.soc. - Exchange ...23f. 10e. - 3 per ct. 70f. 23c. 70f. - Exchange ...23f. 10c. PRICES OF SIIAUSS AT OMB O'CLOCK. Per Share. Anglo-Chilian Mining Company Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company 1O (Milian and Peruvian Company Haytian .Mining Company Pasco Peruvian Mining Company 14 13 Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ei 984 9 Welch Iron and Coal Alining_Company Alliance Fire and Life Assurance c o mpany British Iron Company British Rock and Patent Salt Company General Steam Navigation Company London and Barbadoes Steam-Packet Company London, Gibraltar and Genoa Steam Company Scarlet Dye Company West InaiaCompany • •• 2l FOMEIGN MAUI. Altartzu. Dug. Lisbon - . . 1 0 Oottenburgh . . 0 1 Jlaniburgh . . . 0 1 France . - - i 0 tf tGri Ar 10N DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, Z 2 Ininutes after 4.1 Evening, 49 minute,' after 4. THE SUN. SOLEN ourq DlcgnE F.4LSUM AUDZAT LONDON. THURSDAY EYE.); I NG, SEPTEMBER 1, 1825. condemned a system which however evil in its detail, at all events effected some good, a nd ‘r 3s c better than submission to the manifold grievan -e5 which have followed its a b o liti on ; a nd he n ce the Legislature, irla repealing that system, re ster( the manufacturing interests of the country DP O9 that whi. h has proved but a very slender ba sis ' viz. the moderation of the workmen. its iet heard the ort erce on the im pt t r i a l e i r li t k e e Stt i s d e tie d . : elf r i 'Gtr i o a l2: l ' g f s t : :; Ctk4 c. ' i loti l l ' a : Fc efi iN g D": : impossible, It sffrtf'73eiisottsoiuiltsifiltese.ill:lloCt4(ere:-1:1 n basis of a new er is directed ,Ministry of Baden the which this o d n isa h g a r s ee t a n b ad le e i ; m p y r;: s t ie ha t e connections between the Cantons and the Gra°, e • Duchy are such that th e l a tt er Iv ill be greatest sufferer by the measure.—A Report w'' also made on the N egoc i a ti ons w hi c h have b eers carrying on for this y e a r p a st f or th e interest °( the families in the Grisons - who have suffered b i the confiscations in th e V a tt e li ne , Bormio, a n , Chiaveuna. The losses of these families, amo all ' ing at first to seven m illi ons o f Milanese livr es ; amount now to 12 milli o ns : th ree millions are offered them, which they refuse. In this state e . things, the authority g i ven t o th e F e deral Dit ey tory to support the claims of the Grison missionprs has been renewed. BRUSSELS, A uc;. 26.—11 is Royal Highness the , Duke of CI:AtIi:NEE arrived on the 23d at Brug es ; on his return from It a ly. Hi s R o y a l liiP tles has proceeded on his way to London. „ no d Sr. PF,TERSBURGII,A.UG. 13.—The Empero r ' the two Empresses have been residing since tlief 10th at Kammettoi, Ostroso, and the islan d ' ° I Yelagett. - The Hereditary Grand Duke an o Duchess of Sax e W e i mar , with their two, daughters, leave us to-day. The Empreselpt... ther accompanies her daughter to Dorpat. Li e ,„ g 0 , • General Gladko has obtained his discharge W I the post of Chief o f th e P o li ce o f the CaPi te but is raised to the dignity of Senator, a Memb er theConnnittee for the buildi ng o f St.lsaac'sChureb and receives a salary of 10,000 rubles per ann uril ; The following hydraulic w o r ks have bee° c i el t o menced this year :-Ist, A nav igable can join the Moskwa and the \Volga. 2d, Theill°,ch tion of the Scheicksina with th e Dwina, by the'port of Archangel will have a direct comal. n o y has be d sow n tf i li c d: ich had ete. the Niemen ,rdvt l oi ' st e lili t i3 e lec r tee s hn b et u icive r: li3 l ds i tilat:niaa 3 dn. d_ dr ,: lil l vn e e j w il e b a c i t t i leer i i denly e have uo an extraordinary degree of heat. JAMAICA, JULY 9.—:The Pertltsltire , St , nAED,, : artived at Rio de la Ilache on the 3d The crew, with the exception of the master two men, had been murdered by the indiae s i the The Jamaica Courant of July 7, conta lo4 affl e following statement case of considerable importancefferh before the sitting - Magistrates yesterday, which from its e we regret our slave-laws cannot punish with proper se' fi re. —Canoes, under the disguise of containing fishermenl,o, in the habit of goi n g ou t a t n i g ht s and boarding ,1,V50 boats which are corning up loaded with produce. „ 002 . , .tnen carry with them, tools and other necessaries for-`trifie i .mitting.depredatiotis, and by bribing the seamen with A , in money, get leave: to, open the 'casks, from which 0 10 0 tract xgood-quantity of the contents, with which they Ifith to the shore. This'nefarious system has been carrie d on, DA. impunity a' long tim e . The boaswain of the ship ,• vjdson, a week or - two since; gave information to tlei l t Barclay; the commander of the vessel,' of the f re li o w • tempts which had been made to induce him to in n con'. robbery, .when beha,ktharge of a boat with produce.' was secittence, Captain Barclay took charge of a boat ' , lL: oil ing, taking sugar from Port Henderson, and as he was q`, ll by s' • about eleven o'clock on the night before last, was board i r„, o first canoe, in which was the prisoner • John Withman, then asked for a 'drink of -water, which was given to disclosed the real purpose for which he came, °lting*tosrer, 2i dollars for a bag of sugar, which held about and said he could open the cask and nail it again in su cn ver ner that it sht.v.ild not be perceived. In order to disc°. fully their mode of proceeding, Capt. Barclay allow min open a cask, from which he began to fill his bag; Calli l e i r " f rart lt clay then took him into custody, and s hortly a be at' • gave him in charge to the City Guard. In defence s ing 0' serted the very improbable story of Captain Parclaytlisto called him to do- it, or he should not have thought the thing. This was refuted by two seamen in th e b 9", lobe time, and the Magistrates sentenced him to receive fif t y in the public market-place. TI IIS. IRON SUSPENSION BRIDGE ACROSS TIIF open, —We have received a letter from a C" r ki ,hest• dent at South Shields, which speaks in.the“ l' o te terms of the obliging attention of the Cl o p r e the Authorities at Newcastle-upon-Tyn e, ',, cen tlf readiness and promptitude they have r: ccr iber . displayed in meeting the wishes of the So . e i to be to the Suspension-bridge which is intenne u e p r . to thrown across the river Tyne, so as dire th y sn a unite the two great trading Owns of No r e FrO' And, South Shields—a measure which must An d,in . ductive of the greatest local benefits- , 11 „. r oa,' order that this highly important undertal'l,_,tiiie be discussed with all the attention andrcultio. ration due to so truly weighty an ago:Ail:4g been determined to convene a generalll;oode; the Nobility, Gentry, and others of the C eldat, to be " 00 Sa• of Durham and Northumberland, the Guildhall in Newcastle-upon-TY°Phair, We turday the 10th September, when ti . e,' wers bir understand, will he taken by the Itigl itits orin.; ful the Mayor, of that town, HEN" it won, this TON, Esquire. As. in our bumble !V, grea test projected chain bridge will be one ot tl e - w_ i s oce relf possible improvements in the North, w give it our hearty good Wishes. st S a p s • roi e'tl-11 the r G ie 'o l / bt i. r t h t o i l j t:c (u :z i ' o u y ii t t / iti of the 23d Aug? a te r ' ten o'clock Falaceek at of g i g each of Salonichi ; a short time all th e a P,i 3j the i n/ 7 the harem, the offices, the stables, a nu tho usall a " mense esta.blishments which lodged t" re 01 0111 5 persons belonging to his household, reduced to ashes, and 30 of the adjolow:tter 007 • e d e dxlaae Owing d r s i f p e u at n l oc, c c:o t d i t o Lfl t f l a l g g ' r r le t o t a '' t r a t i e o n e :l n tv e 7 t f r li j e t o e an s . m s o l a llrri ''` drar o Yo J anl a s le ca°l4ltie e er: . qOUf at r t t i e e r ti l ocfb tab , f j i r a arnt(eltd:h(pompiers) the hotel of the Ag a nissaries was preserved. niards el , li A ly: m G e fi n er i redina° : t b ilbn i se i ; s re l a ur riestl i niPtf e Pt 1 3t: have expressed a wish for the esta taints an Italian Opera—a spe cies of el , t he Perfectly ' new to the inhabitants °I • World.