The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, Atm. 25.—This day, on the occasion of .the fate .of the King, The inauguration of the Statue of Louis XIV. took place. The Prefect .delivered a speech in praise of Louis XIV. in which he attributed to the reign of that Monarch Ole origin of every thing good that France pos .sessed. " I appeal to you all," he said, " Ma gistrates, literary men, philosophers, artists, mer _chants, you who contribute to the honour and ,prosperity of France. I appeal to you, Nobles, Warriors, who form the glory of our age, is there one of the arts which you practise, of which the first solid foundation is not to be attributed to . Louis XIV .? Is there a single kind of great ness which is not derived from that focus of illu inination ? . Versed in all human knowledge, :thoSe.geniusses whose profundity astonishes our ;weakness, and seems to embrace all. times, all places, all people—were they ignorant then of the theories of which the present age boasts ? No, undoubtedly, they penetrated them, but . :they saw the, dangers of them, and only made ,known what the wisdom and spirit of their age permitted them to publish. Happy had it been if the same reserve had always been shewn." his said that M. Pozzo de Borgo will leave Paris on the 28th for Verona ; that the King of PrnsSia goes directly to that city ; that the Em peror Alexander will reach Vienna on the 7th September; and lastly, that the Emperor of Austria is expected in the latter days of Sep tember at Munich, whence he will go to the Congress. AUG. 26.—Letters of the 15th from Madrid -announce that the Queen was suffering. continued .rtervous maladies, and it was asserted before the • departure of the courier that she had demanded the viaticum. Before the Queen was so ill the sing had requested a second time to go to San- . -don, That his wife might take the baths. This was again refused to him, but not to the Queen. Thin Princess positively refused to go without ,Oe Court. The new Ministry had called toge , .tfter the official persons, and declared that all -who sheaved themselves but lukewarm in defence of the present Government should be dismissed ..immediately. The Royalist insurrection which broke out on the ISt of August at Ronda, and in the neigh bouring mountains, continues. The Bishops of Malaga and Ceuta are, it is said, at the head of the insurgents.—(Journal des Debuts.) Colonel - Pise, Aid-de-camp of General Pepe, is arrived at Madrid from Lisbon, and the Gene ra] is expected in a few days. The Austrian Observer, of the 16th of August, does not agree with the news we communicated -yesterday respecting the important victory gained by the Greeks., except as it relates to the death of Ulysses. .It appears not-to have known more than the trifling defeat which the Greeks suffered an the 7th, which did not, however prevent .them from returning the following day with re newed vigour.--( Le Constitutionnel.) VIENNA, AUG. 16.--(By an extraordinary Con , zeyance.)—The- Austrian Observer has the fol foiving.article : " Chwarschia Pacha has advanced at the head of more than 43,000 men across Thermopyla, by Zeitouni, where the Greeks experienced a considerable check. He afterwards occupied Livadia and Salons, and, according to later letters, he has re taken Thebes and Athens. Misunderstandings continually pre vail among the Greek Chiefs. Odysseus, who has been much spoken of on account of his poetical name, was nothing less • tolin a Chief of Mainote banditti, who, afterhaving caused to be murdered two European Officers who had been sent to him, -passel over to the side of Chourschid Pacha, where he after- Arai met his death ;it is not known in what manner. Coloco - tioni; by his private authority, has raised the blockade of Pa -.-teas, and has recalled his son, who commands a small body of troops in Albania.—The Turks, formed in three divisions, at tacked ,on the 16th of July, near Arta, the two intrenched amps of the Insurgents, those of the Ifellenes, and those of the Philellenes (friends of the Greeks), and forced them after an obstinate resistance. The troop of Gen. Normann, which con.. sisted of 180 Philellenes, lost 150. The General himself and hieut.-Colonel Gubernati saved themselves in the mountains of Combotti with 70 men ; the others have been taken, carried to - A'rta and executed. Count Normann and his companions lost all their baggage, decorations, passports, &c.—The Turkish fleet, After having received reinforcements, left its station near Tene do to go to Patras for the new Captain Pacha. The TUrco-Al tlerine fleet was seen on the 14th July . in the roads of Samos.—At :lie beginning of August, Moldavia and Wallachia were in 'gnat' part evacuated by the Turkish troops. The Russian troops cantoned' in Bessarabia have retired for the most part b.lnnz.l the Dniester, after having been reviewed on the 29th of by General Count Wittgenstein." SPAIN; - BAYONNE, Auo. 9.o.—Several letters from Ma drid state, that General Mina suddenly left that ,city on the 15th, in the evening, for Catalonia, where he is going to take the command of that province. 'Hence it appears that it has been de- sired,to conceal the departure of the General, _ . . , either on account of thenumerims bands that are I..onthe road, Or from political motives, for the . •Linfversal by the last post stated that the Mar :Anis of Casteldorrius was appointed to that com mand:— ; • persons of the number that it was in tended to arrest at Bilboa' have arrived at the Pot*of_Suesa. M. IVlartinez, physician to the And two persons belonging to the palace, as well As . the Duchess de la Puebla, and three ..Cur6s hate-.arrived 'to-day. at Bayonne, coming from Lazaretto;. • - All the letters-from Spain speak of movements tif troops in the provinces marching towards Ca tatonia and Navarre, but for this week past not a • man has arrived. . The accounts from Madrid to the 16th give the - following particulars • We enjoy perfe4 tranquillity here, and the measures which the new Ministry has hitherto taken excite the most flattering hopes; if we may judge by the reports which arrive fiom the cities nearest the capital, where the news is already known, we may say that there are hopes' that .there will be a speedy ter mination of the civil war in Catalonia , and Navarre. The speedy return of the Secretary' to 'the English Legation, from ' London, has given' rise to 'various conjectures. They speak of as. Treaty of Commerce between Spain,and England, as well as the assurances of the . latter Power that it will not interfere in our intestine dissensions, being disposed to support the Consti tutional aystcm, and to prevent any foreign invasion whatever. 'PheJournals.are wholly silent on this subject. However this may • be, therq is already rhac'h gained in the Constitutionalists being freed from the dread of foreign Invasion, for they do not seem to fear France alone, against which Power the Journals conti : rue to use the mot violent Nngitage, on account of the support which they affirrn hits - be . en given to the defendert of the faith.'? Far some days "past a . rigorous surveillance hat been exercised towards strangers. Severalj who could not give a satisfactory account of the motives __Qf Itcir residence in the capital ) have been obliged .0 leave it. Similar measures have been adopted n all the other cities of Spain. VIGO, AUG. 7.—The 700 men are now em barked, who have volunteered from the different corps of the army to go to the island of Cuba. They embarked in high spirits. They will be escorted by the Diana corvette and a brig. They are to supply the vacancies occasioned by deaths or discharges in the corps at the Havannah. MAoittn, AUG. 15.—General Mina set out last night with his Staff to take the command of the army of Catalonia. A detachment of cavalry of the Prince's regiment 'accompanied him as an escort. In a few days his army will amount to 26,000 men. Brigadier Nabet,who acquired a great reputation during the war of independence, left Madrid in the evening, and took the same direc tion with his corps composed of volunteer militia and other patriots, to the amount of 4,000 men. General Lopez Banos is assiduously employed in finding means to realize the proposal which he made without effect to the late Ministry—to in crease the army to 20,000 men, which was to cover Navarre and Amigo'', and in concert with that of General Mina, to form the grand line of circumvallation on the frontier of the Pyrenees, in order to prevent the continual passage of fac tiotis people from Spain into France, and from France into Spain. The Government has resolved to devote the principal part of the contributions to the expences of the Minister of War, so that the soldiers shall be always regularly paid. It is also said, that at the approaching meeting of the Cortes, the go vernment will propose a new loan, in order to obtain the money necessary to take such a poli tical and military attitude, as beseems the dignity of a free nation. The immense quantity of land and other valid resources of which the government may dispose, offers in abundance every necessary gua rantee. According to the treaty of alliance proposed between Spain and Portugal, the latter will send an army of 12,000 men to cover the left bank of the Ebro, from the town of Nara to Tortosa ; and another of 8,000 men, to protect the frontiers of Portugal, on the side of Gallicia, Castile, and Estremadura, to disconcert projects and intrigues. The following gentlemen have been nominated Political . Chiefs :—Colonel Don Lucas Relasco, of Guadalaxara ; Colonel Don Juan Villa Fla darca, of Villa Franca ; Colonel Don Antonio Leoane of Bilboa ; Capitan Don Jose Auguez Aver*, of Vittorilt ; Don. Augustin. Roucali, of Tarragone ; Don Joze. Noboa, of Valencia.— These selections are very popular. It is said that M. Pizarro, formerly Minister of Foreign Affairs, and who enjoys the confidence of the Constitutionalists, is to be charged with an important diplomatic mission. • A Frenchman, Theodore Goiffien, First Lieu tenant in the Royal Guards,.arrested at the mo ment when he attempted to pass the frontiers in disguise, has been condemned to death by the Military Commission Extraordinary. M. Garcia, one of the Editors of the Espectador, and Mem- , ber of the Municipality of Madrid, was his Ad vocate. Ile filled this noble office with so much zeal, warmth, and eloquence, that he drew tears ' from numerous spectators, and made a deep im pression on the Judges. The accused himself then pronounced a discourse, which would cer tainly have produced a considerable effect, if the crime had been less and 'not so well substan tiated. The facts were too notorious, and the law too positive, to permit the Judges to lessen the punishment. • The Officers of the Royal Guard detained in the prisons of Madrid, amounting to 16, will be immediately tried. There are, besides, four persons, formerly gardes-du-corps, and ten other individuals. Yesterday evening, according to a requisition of M. Morales, Alcade of Madrid, the two sons of General Mareky and M. Brodini, all three Officers of the Royal Guards, and M. Maldo nado, Officer of the Navy, formerly Governor of Ferrol, were arrested in Foucarral-street. They were concealed in a private house. We are assured that the Society of the Anillo, also called Society Aristocrablique, and of the two Chambers, has taken the resolution to dis solve itself. General lYlilans has sent to the Government by an extraordinary courier, the following letter, dated Breda, August sth, eight o'clock in the morning :—" I attacked the enemy at day-break, in the streets of this little town. They are covered with dead bodies, arms, and horses. The cavalry pursued the remainder; nearly the whole were wounded. I mean to give a little repose to my troops at Saint Celoni, and from thence I will send a more detailed report. In the mean time I thought it my duty to send these few words in haste, in order not to delay the publication of the success." Details of the most atrocious cruelties, com mitted by the armed fanatics, have arrived from Navarre and Catalonia. The inhabitants unite themselves with ardour to the militia to march against them. M. Ch. Gomez, Intendant of the Countess of Talava, was arrested on the 9th of this month at half past 11 in the evening. lie is accused of having been one of the principal conspirators against the constitutional system. The Queen is very ill. It is said she will re ceive the viaticum. The guards of the Palace have been doubled every night these three nights passed. PROVIDENTIAL Esc APE.--A Commercial Tmel - ler, who was passing Crosskeys Wash, a few days since, was overtaken by the tide, and was carried along the stream for a considerable distance, be fore the boats, which were put off immediately on his perilous situation being discovered, could render him any assistance. Fortunately the gig was not overturned, and the gentleman had the presence of mind to retain his situation in it, and by holding the reins tight to keep up the head of the horse, which, being a powerful animal, swam a distance that an inferior one could not have accomplished. On the boats reaching them, the men on board cut the traces, and brought the horse and the gentleman safe to shore. A few hours afterwards-the gig was recovered. „ . • * 4 • .r.; o / Afr ~lASONIC NOTICESFOR NEXT WEEK. ENG lI.N D. Monday, September 2, Lorme,r. NOS. 5, 27, 39, 89, 213, 223, 289. Com.' Boys' School at 7. COU Y. Nos. 20, 64, 72, 97, 102, 148, 191, 202, 219, 267, :311, 360, 369, 372, 398, 423, 437, 498, 502, 503, 509, 524, 558, 597, 632 , 638, 643, 644, 710. -3, LONTON. Nos. 9, 240, 281, 287, 316, 381. CotNrnv. Nos. 21, 87, 127, 130, 167, 170, 180, 184, 196, 204, 285, 340, 385, 387, 476, 477, 507, 512, 532, 544, 551, 557, 592, 639, 6-10, 649. Wednesday, -4, Lomoox. Nos. 35, 75, 220. Quar terly Communication. COINTRY. Nos. 54, 84, 95, 121, 124, 139, 146, 164, 207, 229, 291, 339, 465, 472, 487, 491, 505, 513, 526, 529, 543, 563, 581, 585, 656, 711, 713, 725. Thursday, - LONDON. Nos. 25. 34, 61, 122, 239, 277, 325. COUNTRY. Nos. 51, 113, 115, 171, 182, 234, 416, 451, 453, 466, 469, 483, 506, 555, 561, 599, 627, 657, 670. Friday, t, Loxnox. Nos. 10, 210, 399, 409. COUNTRY. Nos. 13, 28, 30, 55, 58, 470, 538. Saturday, -7, ipoNnos . , No. 173. COUNTRY. Tuesday, • a It ELAND. Monday, September 2, Ca uK. No. 347. Tuesday, -3, C)R K. Nos. 3, 95. Wednesday, -4, CIRK. Nos. 1, 41. ➢URIIA3I. The meeting of the Pnvincial Grand Lodge of the County of Durham is postpone 4 from Monday the 2.Gth, to Friday the 30th of August. NORTHUMBERLAND. ( Circular.)—His Royal Highness the Duke of St: MX, the M. W. Grand Master ofEngland, having been pleased to sig nify his intention of visitng the Province of Northumberland, a Provincial Grand Lodge will be held at Brother Fletcher's Long Room, Bigg-markA, Newcastle, on Monday the 2d day of September next, at 12 o'clock, 11. M., for the purpose of re ceiving his Royal Highness, and proceeding from thence to assist him in laying the foundation stone of the intended new building of the Literary and Philosophical Society of New castle. By order of R. W. Prov. Grand Master, THOMAS BROWN, Ser. '„,* Dinner at Brother Dodsworth's, the Queen's Head Inn, at 4 o'clock. Free Masons' Hall, Aug. 26, 1822. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, Au°. 26.—The following are the Regulations to be observed in the MASONIC PIi t OCESSION at laying the Foundation Stone of the National Monument of Scotland, under the Patronage of his MAJESTY, to-morrow, Aug. 27:- 1. The Masters of Lodges will assemble their Brethren in their respective Lodge-rooms, or any other more convenient place. 2. The Lodges thereafter will leave their places of meeting in sufficient time to be at the Parliament-square, at twelve o'clock at noon. 3. The Master of each Lodge will then leave his Brethren in charge of his Depute, and pretend, accompanied with his War dens, to the Parliament House (First Division), to meet and pay their respects to the Grand Master. 4. The Proxies, with their Wardens, will assemble in the Parliament House at twelve o'clock, and pay their respects to the Grand Master. _ _ _ _ . . 6. The Grand Master will open the Grand Lodge in the Par liament House at one o'clock. 6. After the Grand Lodge has been opened, the Masters and Wardens of each Lodge will resume their proper places with their respective Lodges. 7. The Proxies and their Wardens, and the respective Lodges, will be marshalled according to their Seniority in the Parliament-square, by Brothers Moffitt and Hogg and their Assistants, to whose directions the Proxies and Office-Bearers of the different Lodges are particularly r....t.tested to attend. IL Upon a signal being given by Brother Moffat, the whole will move in their proper order, according to Seniority, each Proxy Master and his two Wardens walking together. 9. The Masters and Office-Bearers of Lodges will follow the Proxies, arranging themselves as they think proper, the Brethren of each Lodge following their Office-Bearers, three and three, at the distance of two paces from each other, and each Lodge keeping at a distance of at least ten paces from the preceding Lodge. It is requested that the distance may be strictly attended to. 10. When the Procession arrives at the place where the Foun dation Stone of the National Monument is to be laid, the Com mittee of the National Monument, &c. will enter the platforms erected for their accommodation ; and the Grand Master, Officers of the Grand Lodge, and their attendants, will enter the platform erected• for the accommodation of the Grand Lodge; the Proxy Masters and their Wardens, with the Mas ters of Lodges and their Brethren, arranging themselves accord ing to seniority, on the ground to the East and Northwest of the Stone, taking particular care that the Brethren of each Lodge shall keep together. 11. When, the Ceremony is concluded, the Junior Lodge, being the last in the Procession, will be the first to return, and the next youngest Lodges following in their order ; and when the Junior Lodge arrives at the entry to the Parliament-square, the Procession will then open to the right and left within the Military, till the Committee, &c. and the Grand Master; Grand Officers, anti their attendants, pass, the Brethren being unco vered. The ProxieS will thereafter follow the Grand Officers, as before directed';: and the respective Lodges and Brethren will walk after the Proxies, according to seniority, until the whole Brethren return to the Parliament-square in the same order as they left it, the Junior Lodge.being the last to enter the Squaie. The Brethren will be left in charge to the Depute-Master of each Lodge, as before, and the Masters and Wardens will proceed to the Parliament House, to be present when the Grand Lodge is closed. IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES.—The following is extracted from Mt Chester Chronicle of Friday last : - - - - We noticed in the Chronicle, of the week preceding the last, that a very superior clay, well adapted for the manufacture of the best sort of china had been discovered on the estate of Counsel lor Ackerly, at Little Saughill, near this city. This clay is now undergoing a fair trial at some of the first potteries in the king dom ; and it is to be hoped that a pottery may soon be established a company connected with the Staffordshire on the premises, by. potteries. On this circumstance, however, we cannot speak with certainty ; but there is another matter connected with the locus in quo of which we have had personal co g nizance. A few weeks ago Mr. A. commenced sinking a shaft for goal, and had penetrated to a depth Of from 24 to 25 feet, when the progress of the workmen was arrested by a strong current of water, the pe culiar taste of vvhich induced- him to think it was impregnated with a metallic material. He accordingly, in quite an indiscri minate way, got up a quantity of the stratum through which it flowed - 4 in a quicksand, and immediately submitted it to the powerful test of aqua fortis, &c. and succeeded in procuring se veral small, grains of gold. This success gave a stimulus to fur ther exertions, and a greate r portion of the sandy soil or sub stance which the water ejected was collected,, washed, and put into a crucible, by one of Mr. Walker's young men, at his Assay Of fice : it was submitted to a powerftil heat, and afterwards, on in spection, two singularly fine grains of pure gold were extracted, submitted to the test of nitric acid, and may now- be seen at Mr. W.'s shop. This discovery is rather extraordinary, for never before, we believe, has gold been found in this or any other county in England, Cornwall excepted. An experiment on a larger scale is about to be made, the results of which we .shall submit to our readers as soon as they can be ascertained with accuracy. Little Saughill is about two miles and a half N.W. of Chester. . PRICE 0 Tills DAY AT Rank Stock 252 3 per (lent. Red. 8144 3 per Cent. Cons. 4 34 per cent 9244 4 per Cent. { Old 99?, New 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. F STOCKS ON I: O'CLOCK. India Stock - India Bonds 435. 50s. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 5 9 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Cons. Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account BO- 81 PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Auu.2B. French Five per Cents. 94 50. Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 904. - I . Ditto New, 874. {Old Bonds, 00, Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 86g i g Z. Ditto Scrip, 00. * f Five per Cent. Bonds; 654. Spanish t New Ditto, 64,4 . • Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 891. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 77. Austrian hiveper Cents. (Metallic) 793. {Six per Cents. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 31. Ditto New 00. Bank Shares 00. Six per Cents. 00. New Six per Cent. 1812, 00. Ditto, ditto, 1815, 00. Three per Cents. 00. Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 00. Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 00. •_ .. Russian American Chili liusshui '844. HIGH WATER...I.-LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW , Morning,' 26 minutes after 0. j Evening, 52 minutes after 0. THE SUN. SULEM QUIS DICLRE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1822. We received this morning the Paris Journals of Monday, and Spanish Papers to the 17th inst. from which we give extracts in our preced ing columns. The intelligence from Madrid an nounces that General MINA and his Staff had quitted the Capital, on the 14th to take the com mand of the Army of Catalonia, which would , on his arrival, amount to 26,000 men. Great ex pectations are with justice entertained from the ability and courage of this Commander ; and that the operations in other quarters may not divert him from effecting the desired object of 1 putting an end to the insurrection in Catalonia, another army of 20,000 men is organising at Corti, Navarre, and Arragon, (the other insurgent pro vinces), which, while it accomplishes this pur pose, will at the same time form the left of the counter cordon on the Spanish side of the Py renees, of which the force under MINA composes the right. The first and principal object of the new Ministry is doubtless the suppression of the insurrection ; and so convinced are they of this policy that the greater portion of the public re ceipts have been placed at the disposal of the War Minister, who is represented to be assidu ously employed in concerting and carrying into execution every measure calculated to attain that end. With this view, one of the articles of the treaty negociating between Spain and Portugal proposes that a corps of 12,000 Portuguese troops shall cover the left bank of the Ebro, from the Ham to Tortosa, and another of 8,000 men protect the frontiers of Portugal on the side of Galicia, Castille, and Estremadura, which would render disposable the Spanish forces now stationed on those points. The Austrian Observer of the 16th, a Journal notorious for its hostility to the cause of Greece, represents the Turks to have been successful against the Greeks ; but if these successes had actually been obtained at the dates mentioned, they must have been known at Constanti nople on the 26th of July, when our last accounts left that capital, which are, how ever, quite silent on the subject. The concurrent testimony in. favour of the victory said to have been gained by the Greeks on . the. Bth of July, though repulsed on the former day, is so strong that we are inclined to attach credit to the re ports on this subject, which we communicated yesterday. FRENCH FUNDS.-AUG. Five per Cents. Opened at Closed at 94 f. 20 c. Neapolitan Five pet Cents 753. Bank Stock 1627 f. 50 c. Exchiinge on - London—One Month 25 f. 50 c. - - - Three Months 25 f. 35 c. . . The Duke of llANtil.ToN's speech, at the Civic entertainment given by the Corporation of Edin burgh, has been ridiculed as ostentatious and in discreet, and censured as somewhat unconstitu tional. If the reports which have been trans mitted to London, of what fell from his Grace, be correct, it is certainly difficult to reconcile his observations with that regard for decorum which a full sense of the Royal dignity of the Sovereign could scarcely have failed to inspire, and which might have been expected even from politeness, and from the familiar observance of those rules which imperceptibly regulate the conduct of well bred society. The impropriety of his Grace's lan guage, on such an occasion, even in the opinion of his own political friends, many of whom were present, was impressively marked by the silence with which the delivery of his sentiments was received. An. habitual sense of decorum is one of the characteristics of the Scottish people. The same multitutes, who had testified their jot " the loudest huzzas, wherever his MAJESTY mad e his appearance on days of business, when they W I him proceeding to and from Church, and during his entire progress through the City,- testi fied their respect by taking off their hats in silenc e as his MAJESTY passed, because neither their loyalty nor their joy, nor the warmth of theiret.' fection for a Sovereign who had already endeared himself to their feelings, could make them forge.t the quiet and orderly behaviour which in the ir estimation is demanded by the solemnity of the Sabbath. We recognize the same national chit' racteristic, though under different circumstances/ exhibited in the conduct of the political friend s ( of the Duke of llAmivr oN , w h en th e y withh el d their approbation from expressions, which at °l ice struck them as inconsistent with the personal re' spect due to the KING.—The entertainment " 15 not of a political nature. It had no reference whatever to the Ministers of the Crown ° r t their measures. It was entir e ly a respe ctful 4 mark of hospitality from the City of Edinbog to his MAJESTY, which his MAJESTY C ootie sceuded to accept. In expressing, at that enter tainment, his loyalty for the KING, why d id Duke of HAMILTON think it necessary to egi ge of also his jealous care of the rights and interests the people ?—lt is unconstitutional to Pre s°°l l , that the KING has or can have any designs °W ho are hostile to the rights and interests o f ". subjects. The Cons ti tu lion allows hi 5 nisters to be suspected of such cle si t o f Against them, therefore, the virulence op , political hostility is constitutionally an d o f ceasingly directed. But, even if the C it i c a . Edinburgh's entertainment had been given tev r c LIVERPOOL Or Mr. VANSITTART it wou ld ha been highly indecorous toexpress distrust ° f 10)., integrity on such an occasion. There are °P op tunities enough, surely, for attacking the ot nisters, without mingling political rer °tech s of insinuations with the kind and friendly 40,e hospitality.—lf the Duke of llAinuroll vi-5 tuated by patriotic motives, his languag' n to have been indiscreet and uncons titution a . '; . 0 ( he was merely stimulated by the Y °lll Y aw making on such an occasion an ostentati°lls to th e play of independence, he seems to hav e -r o ot moment forgotten the restraints of coos titil olt respect for his KING, and of politenes s t°v 0 o f his hosts, the Corporation and the C itij Edinburgh. [Extract of a Letter front the Agents to Lloyd's, at dated August 8.1 The. of " The United States frigate sailed yesterday 11/°.- e isOf this Bay, with a contrary wind, for the purpose , s 0 00 proceeding to Minorca to remove their depot of Iv' foo , in consequence of a peremptory order to that effe t oop d' e Spanish Government. In the course of the litleroopri erg 14: Ontario American sloop of war, and Nonsuch sch to oo rived, and being admitted to Pratique at a late lit f' )f some provisions, and sailed again at ten o'clock 10 P ell ill the same destination as the Constitution. This step have been taken by the Spanish Government , in c()%, of the late recognition by the United States of the 6°ll rican independence." • • The [Extract of a Letter from La Guyra, .1,4161 t he 5111 ie Spanish garrison of Porto Cabello held out °n o te: sic July,but was constantly cannonaded by the 0 0 10 1) 0 . 0 10 an gers. On the Viega most of the sick, with the children, have been sent to the Havannah. TheSisn'';:t!", in force appears to have the command at sea, and a re ab i .n e 4 10' is ccours whenever they are wanted. Comm o dore 1 1, e H)l e ' and much esteemed here by the Government and by 00 04 possesses in an eminent degree the confidence of and men." [Extract of a Letter fromde Verde I se St. ' .° Cape ~,I , eii l t isl t sntia: a:presentln,eti mentioned tneo w ee d e ntl ii trl a ool s a . )d e c, ooeurunder til nothing hdaetr:ti hi new oean. t:frobra here rtgg.o,f • Is t 1 , 11 , 1 e.. long ,e rov a t ;0 11 . hj , 1 7: , u : _ gi A 0 A illietwo e l a ,_, . June 28..1 mat _ .l fp nearly suppressed since Francehas auginenteu,',,,giavfbe-. 4 .d er" captures ie ‘ and instructed the Commanders to be more cibk o gli s " 1 1 / 0 ' i ron have made hut few prizes for several voon. -- 1 00 Ogee flags of all nations." fi ct itli ---At...,- t theft i f j St. Thomas papers to the 10th Jul state til v ! - Ath w a t , hif frigate arrived from England at Demerara on t o feroll,y - 44 the Earl of HUN TINGDON on board, the he w pari bye, was received with military honours. Ile WaS accota ,sobittiocC, youngest daughter, Lady Selina Hastings, argq!'oat t .l i f f li" of his suite. On the sth his Excellency too i t : f tv" on which occasion he addreSsed both. branea`" 0 lature. - -- -. • . CI titt,otri / uoel ' va r lir o i,ds n e t pn a ecre ß ,b o a s wr tik e r a t le. P h Paper.—The ysoofidp!--s3:rbifi;'Pllfi'ttilteittPl of Good Hope continued at a late date.--t,'"fjourli" t° ---.01Z100" --- Le v or or etialiiia:aeordeciejaivpeedrslettotertshforlthSi:_rrti e t ; "t o the settlement 11th, fSirfrom o m C a . t o M a ' r C o .t f Il i ;rif Jon tr on the Gold Coast. returned. fo,, is extracted from the of June : On OP e lq 1 22. -- Aio FREETOWN', SATURDAY, JUNE ,) 13 ' An- fi His Majesty's brig Snapper, Lieut. Stokes WT.': c esse t he i d from Portendic and the River Gambia: by tV,,, 0 „ a lp tt advices from our dependencies to ivindwar,sqiere e-eltieff ult. Three vessels from Bathurst, St. 3 1 ° 1 , i ' D leot'o,l 01 in the trade at Portendic, and had, we regl oge of 4014 enced considerable interruption in the Par c rs , irt i fer n or through the hostility of a party of the INl° ° ol t he npal e of there is reason to believe, by our competitorsts h ot 0 0 . t ed a° gal. It would appear that our mereh 4n os t fal e ce l 7:j their barter with the Moors under the 01 . „, bol o o l iCe, e l , l spices, and that the brig George and .1 07 , / 4;11 a •l o I* - t ar g board some tons of gum, when lia.ned r . 4 e r iv .ara get . 3 „l l l adverse tribe, visited the factory: This ellrntlibitrofeig; with all due courtesy, and dismissed with 4 , sr s w - A rds , r oiel ° l l parently well satisfied : A short time, aft;`..,,the t ." 1 returned with an armed party, and, prohib' tl 7,4 th._,,' 0,0 the Marabouts, who are the sole traders,arrrc. "t%70,11F." retire with their camels and gum into the cr......10 fence we., of course soon made known to ri.; ihoey f i ls i o 4Plr l : 7 1 ° c a l ,tiiz•°i:gt. oeii 0:1 fitotirtel4c: at