The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE• VILI-IN A, JULY 18.—The last post from Con stantinople brings details of the death of the Captain 'Paella and the destruction of his fleet. it was in vain that the Greeks offered him battle several times ; it was in vain that they sought to at t a ck his position, or to burn his fleet ; so when they found it impossible to fight him openly, they aesolvea to combine stratagem with courage. The Naval Commanders of the Greeks held a Coun cil at Ipsara, at which they arranged the follow ing plan : they asked their men to volunteer : more than two hundred presented themselves, and swore upon the Cross either to execute the projected enterprize, or to die gloriously. Forty eight were chosen by lot out of the two hun dred, as leaders ; they received the blessings of their Priests previous to engaging in their gene :vas design. The whole having been arranged, on the first day of the feast of Bairam, a Greek frigate and tive boats approached the Turkish line. They hoisted foreign colours, and made ar it t appear as if they . had come to take a p in the feast. The two hundred heroes who passed for French and English were well receiv- ' ed by the enemy, and they were allowed to enter the harbour of Tschesma, and anchor in the midst of the Turkish fleet ; but scarcely had they arrived, when they began the execution of their project. In a short time five ships of the line were on fire ; the Admiral's ship, in flames, - made for the harbour, to escape total destruc tion ; she was run ashore opposite Scio, and the Captain Pacha was taken ashore in a dying state. After this brilliant success, the two hundred brave Greeks retired, without having sustained any injury. It will be recollected that the whole of the Turkish fleet was burnt in the same man ner, during the war between the Empress Cathe rine and the Porte, by the Greek Captain Lam pros. It is to be hoped that this great event will secure the liberation of Greece. The Greeks have celebrated it with the greatest religious enthusiasm throughout the whole Archipelago. They have ordered a fast of three day 3. PARIS, JULY 428.-There are always enough of men who convert their own wishes into reali ties. Thus, on the first news of the affairs of Madrid, certain Journals announced the triumph of the ,pretended defenders of the faith : and General Morillo was their hero. Two days after that, the very reverse of what they had so pompously announced was the fact • Morillo then became a Jacobin, a traitor, who ought, accord ing to these Journalists, to be branded with the stamp of infamy. For the third time this same General Morillo reinstates himself in the good opinion of those who lavished on him the most injurious expressions : they are informed, by a letter from Toulouse, of the 22J, that the Counter- Revolution had been triumphant at Madrid ; and that it was Morillo who was at the head of the Counter-Revolutionists, and cried " long live the King, and no .more." " This excellent news," says the Quotidienne," came too slowly from Toulouse to be inserted in th e p a p er of the c29..d." if one were to believe that Journal, it has token only a few minutes to overturn all over Spain the new order of things, which, during more than two years, has gained many defenders a mong those who were o nce its enemies. The last news from Spain make no mention of an event so extraordinary ; and which is moreover so absurd as to contain its own refutation. — if a counter-revolution had been effected at Madrid, the first account of it would not certainly have reached 'Paris by the way of Toulouse. It was but yesterday that the English Ambassador gave a 'diplomatic dinner to the French and Foreign Ministers, at which no mention was made of this important news. It was not mentioned in the Chamber; the Madrid Courier of the 18th said nothing of it, whence it. may be naturally concluded that it cannot' be true.—(Constitutionnel.) 'The Courier of the Loner Rhine (Strasburg) contains the following paragraph :—" The se cond Council of War ) held at Strasburg, had a second sitting on the 22d, in the affair of Messrs. Walther, Peugniet, and 'Prole, accused of forming part of a secret society called Carbonari. The sang Mid and decorum of these young officers in the presence of a.heir accuser were remarked. Two remark le l incidents occurred in the course of the de ll es. The first, on the subject o f the designa el tioila of informer which one of the defenders of the *acused had given M. Charvais, Lieutenant ef tise4Oth regiment of the line, and who, after giving Vs information, had entered the Royal Guard Ell a Lieutenant, so that he could not - give evide -M..-. .. This designation applies to him in strict 1 , -g( \rase. The other - occa sioned a deliberatiin al : wConnsel, in the course of which %camera ittAeltildren were ordered out of the hail ;:*and'aMititnesses gave evidence to some facts whieti`slqy seriously affected the mo rality and veracity the informer., Two short hand writers attendl 411 e debates in this pro (Ass. Is it that the.tle of the debates ar e to be published ? Of t t .we are ignorant. Still -we must congratulate ourselves on this occasion, an the publicif:i of the proceedings, which we with reason consider as the most faithful guar dians, as the palladium of our public liberties, and as the guarantee of the citizens against op pression---against the hatred and the craft of calumny. P. S. (5 rasa.) After six hours and a half de liberation, the Council sentenced Walther and Peuguiet to a fine of 16 francs each, and Trole to three months solitary imprisournent. So ends the' great conspiracy -which has made 30 much noise."—(Constitutionnet.) COURT OF ASSIZE AT COLMAR. Louis Francis de Tessieres, Sub-Prefect of Belfort, admitted, on bis cross-examination, that he had refused to examine the passports of Vernieres and Salveton, two of the accused, and stated that he had sent them before the Juge d',lnstruction, bocause the events of the evening threw a suspicion on all strangers found at Belfort. He did not recollect whether many . s t ra ngers arrived and departed d urin g the period i question. He gave orders to the gendarmerie to visit the inns, and caused extracts to be delivere d to him from the Register of Travellers. Sixth witness—M. Deatna.sure deposed that he knew no t iling relative to the 'Alit. at Belfort. In answer to a question from the Promreur-General, he stated that he had heard Alsace mentioned in tonversation as a rallying point of se dition, but he did not recollect whether he had ever heard Bel tort mentioned. Seventh witness,—The Sieur Bessieres, marechal des logis of the artillery of the guards, deposed that he had no knowledge of the plot at Belfort, but had only heard it mentioned at Sau mur. A subaltern told him that a plot was forming which would extend over the whole of France, and which was to break out at Grenoble, Lyons, Strasburgh, Rochelle, and almost all the principal towns of France. This subaltern offered to get the witness made a Chevalier of Liberty, and added. " It you wish to know more come to Lieutenant Delon's." I informed the Colonel of these overtures, for I believed that the Corn mandant-Ureneral had himself a share in the conspiracy. On eross-examination, he said he was told that the objects of the Chevaliers of Liberty were to dethrone the King, and to place Napoleon 11. on the throne ; and that there were great num bers of this Order affiliated in France and foreign countries ; especially in Germany. Eighth witness—Louis Bardeau, Mayor at Sermainagny,de posed that two young men came to the inn at their town, and called for wine, which they offered to the witness.. Witness de clined partaking of their wine, but some other guests who ar rived afterwards wer i e not so scrupulous. He heard them ex claim, as they touched glasses (en trinqunnt ). " You are good Alsatians . . Long live the brave 'Alsatians. Live our country." In two hours they spent the sum of 18 francs in wine and eatables. They appeared to be from 18 to 20 years of age, and when they parted, one said to the other, " Henry, let as go ; you knoW our rendezvous." (It may be observed, that none of the accused have the name of Henry.) This is all I know, said the witness, respecting the events of the Ist of January. M. Antonin.—The witness has just deposed to a very grave fact. He has told us that somebody drank the health of all good Alsatians. The President.—And the country. Antonin. —Certainly, he drank to the country; a fact, if possible, of a still graver nature. Did the witness hear a single word more which had any reference to the events at Belfort ? Witness.—No. The Procureur-General—Did not the circumstance strike you as extraordinary. Witness.—No, I took them to be two frolicsome young men ; and one of them appeared to be intoxicated. Ninth witness mbroise Alexandre Oudin, Serjearit-Major in the 29th regiMent of the Line, deposed that the Adjutant Tellier s ent for himon the evening of the I st J anuar y , and after obtaining a/promise of secresy, told him that a general in surrection would take place throughout France at midnight ; that Strasburgh, Belfort, and Neuf-Brisac were to act in con cert; that 121 guns would be fired as a signal, and that the King's Lieutenant would be immediately made prisoner, and the fort taken possession of. Witness asked Tellier whether the officers were aware of this ? he replied all except three. Witness asked whether his Sub-Lieutenant was aware of it? Tellier replied that he was the person charged to arrest the King's Lieutenant. Besides, added Tellier, it is not the Bourbons who govern us ; they have violated the Charter. We belong now to the Provisional (;overnment, of which General Lafayette is the chief. He told witness to come and sup at Nitzer's, where there would be a General Offi cer, with many Half-pay Officerk, and that after supper at twelve o'clock, the insurrection would take place, and the tri-coloured cockades would be distributed. Witness observ ed, that he might speak of this to his Captain ; Tellier re plied, that it made no difference. Witness returned to his room, and after conferring with his colleague, Vieville, they informed the Captain of What had happened, who seemed much surprised, and immediately took measures to apprehend Tel lier. Witness and Vieville on going out met Tellier, who, upon hearing what he had done, exclaimed, " You will be the cause of my being shot," and parted in a rage, threatening them with his fist. When they had re-entered their cham ber, the Sub-Lieutenant Peugnet knocked at their door, and asked what was the matter? Witness answered, "It is said that there is to be . an insurrection at 12 o'clock, and you are con cerned in it." Is that all ? said Peugnet well, I am con cerned in it ; and in saying these words, he struck his hand on his breast, and opening his cloak, discovered two pistols and a sabre, a dding,--,lf you mention one s word of this, you will make me blow my brains out. The President asked Tellier what he had to say to this depo- sition ? • Tellier—l confess all that the witness has said, except that I did not say that the Bourbons had violated the Charter, and that General Lafayette was at the head of the Provisional Go vernment. • Tellier, being called upon by the President, deposed at great length to the events of the 31st of December, and the Ist Jan. Ife stated that the Sub-Lieutenant Peugnet offered to make him an officer, if he would join the insurrectionists. Peugnet de tailed to him the plan of the insurrection. Tellier communicated the secret to several serjeant-majors, and induced them to join the conspiracy by the same means which Peugnet had em ployed to seduce him. After the discovery madethat all was discovered. On M. Peugnet observing to the Colonel that he (Tether) was without arms or money, the Colonel gave him a pistol and 1001 francs. Tellier proCeeded to detail all the circumstances which attended his flight, until he was taken by the Gendarmerie on the 18th of January, and conducted to Belfort. On his cross-examination, Tellier declared that he had no knowledge of the plot, before the overtures of Peug n et . Bein g asked how he was able to state with so much exactness, on a former interrogatory, that the handle of Colonel Pailhe's dag ger was four inches long, two inches broad at the top, and one inch at the bottom, when he had only observed it at a moment of great confusion ? Witness replied, that he was mistaken in about an inch. Tellier, on being pressed as to some inconsis tencies in a letter, containing some details of the transaction, said lie was drunk when he wrote the letter. He admitted that he had attempted to commit suicide five or six times. After some other questions had been put to Tellier, the Sit ting was adjourned. AUDIENCE OF TIIE 24TH JULY. The Court entered at eight o'clock : the throng of 'spectators continually increases. A discussion of, some length took place on the point—whe ther an Advocate could be forced to assist an accused, when the latter refuses to give his consent to it ? In the number of depositions on this occasion was that of Captain Etienne, of the 29th, who deposed that lie was with Captain Plumb when Oudin and Vieville came to make their disclosure. About a quarter past-ten o'clock an individual was brought to the guard-house, whom he recognized to be the ac cused, Guinand ; he was found to have in his hat and pockets packages of cartridges, to the number of 14, which he stated to be intended for hunting. On being farther questioned, Gui nand answered that it was a secret he would carry with him to the grave, for that all the young men of France thought as he did. Eight other witnesses were examined. ROVA,I , COURT AT PARIS.—AFFAIR OF. ROCIIELLE. We published the result of the deliberation'of the two Cham bers of Accusation and Appeal of Correctional Police. The following facts were established by the proceedings : A secret Society, called the Carbonari, has been organized at Paris, and in several towns of France. Its object is to destroy or to change the present Government; its means are to excite the discontented to take arms against the Royal. authority ; its plan is to foment and to combine several partial conspiracies, and to cause them to break out at different parts of the kingdom, when times and circumstances should favour their success. The Carbonari arc distributed into several unions called Ventes, and there are upper Ventes, central Ventes, and parti cular Ventes. The inferior Vente corresponds by a Deputy with that which precedes it in the order of the hierarchy, and the whole association is subject to a directing Committee or Provisional Government, which resides at Paris. . A particular venie was formed in the 45th Regiment of In fantry of the line while it was in garrison in the capital. This vente, which corresponded by its President with the central vente of Paris, was destined to the execution of a particular plot, which was to break out according to circumstances, anti ac cording to the orders of superiors, either in the march of the re giment from Paris to Rochelle, or during its stay in this last town, where the Regiment arrived in the month of Feb. last. The night between the 17th and 18th March appears to have been definitively chosen for the execution of the plot, which consisted in seizing the Colonel and two chefs de Bataillon, and to prevent the officers from reaching the barracks ; the Car.: bonaei of the regiment, almost all sub-officers, were to take the command of the soldiers who should consent to acknowledge them, and hoist the tri-coloured flag ; they reckoned on the as sistance of the Carbonari of Rochelle, and several of the pea sants of the environs, as well as on the plots of the same kind which were to be excited in the midst of different towns of France. The execution of the plot in question was suspended by obstacles independent of the will of the conspirators. The plot was revealed, the individuals implicated arrested, and most of them confirmed by their avowals the disclosures which had been made.—(Joarmal des Debuts.), CARLSRUHE, JULY 14.—The new French law on the import duties has a very injurious effect here on the sale of horned cattle and sheep. 'At first two sheep without wool were sold for 20 florins, then for 16 or 17 ; and in another place a shepherd `las sold them at 7-1 florins for two. At the fair cf Mohringen only 1,800 sheep out of 7,000 were sold fit low .prices, there, being no fo reign purchasers; especially from Switzerland, and no butchers from Strasburgh, raris, Lyons, &c. STRASBURGH, JULY 14.—The interruption of our commercial relations with the South of Ger many causes a general despondency in Alsace, and most, of all in Strasburg!) itself. This city was by its situation the chief depot of all French goods, and of part of the colonial produce that went to Germany. The transit of the goods which we did not sell ourselves to our neighbours, increased the advantages which our situation af forded us. The Government indeed was so sen sible of this, that some years ago it did its utmost to favour the transit of colonial produce on the left bank of the Rhine, which had till then been on the right bank. But now Strasburgh loses both its own and the transit trade at one blow, and this blow will be felt through France. Wine is made in almost every part of France, in the east, the south, and the west, and a great part of the interior. The exportation was very great. Alsace alone exported to Germany and Switzer land wine to the amount of ten millions. If we take the loss sustained by this Province as a standard, how great must be the injury sustained by the other Provinces where there are more vineyards, the value of which, on account of the superior qua lity, must he estimated thrice as high or more. Alsace sold also leaf tobacco to the Germans ; this, too, is included in the prohibition lately enacted., This article and wine constituted the chief riches of our landholders. If we look at the productions of our manu factures, we shall find the same diminution ; the use of them is already prohibited it is come to such a pitch, that those Who on the other side of the Rhine wear silk, or other French manufac tures,' are exposed to be publicly insulted, and besides that these articles are loaded with enor mous dutieS, the French dealers who travel for orders are subject to a license tax. in ,Germany and Switzerland, which is higher or lower in every separate state. If this continues, the Ger mans will wholly supplant our manufactures. The prices of grain rise daily, and those of wine decline. _c is not yet certain what the S wiss Diet will do, aft most of the Swiss Cantons seem disposed to ,oin the German States in their measures against French commerce. Zurich and Basle, it is thought, risk the most by joining in them, as their exportation of floret silk yarn to France is very considerable. Exchange on London 36 11, 37 2. St. Petersburgh, July 9—Exchanges, London, 10—Amster dam, 10i—liamburgh, 91—Paris, 105. SPAIN. MADRID, JULY 18.—The affairs of Catalonia assume a serious aspect.: the predictions of the Patriots are unhappily verified, but the cause of the evils is now known, and the remedies ail. plied will soon have their effect. —Yesterday the King published the following Decree, signed by himself : " Viewing the extraordinary circumstances of the country, and the disasters which afflict Catalonia, in consequence of the plots of the enemies of the State, who have succeeded in dis turbing the repose and tranquillity of its inhabitants; and con sidering that the National Militia, who have given so many proofs of their adherence to the Constitution, are still employed in a service as painful to themselves as it is prejudicial to their families, by withdrawing them from their usual occupations ; we have, after taking the advice of our Council, after consult ing the permanent Deputation of the Cortes, and subject to the approbation of the Extraordinary Cortes, which we are about to convoke, decreed as follows : " 1. That there shall be a fresh levy of 25,000 men , in the Peninsula and the Islands on the I s t of August. " 2. That these 25,000 men shall serve to form, with the shortest delay possible, the 3d battalions of the 37 regiments of the line and light troops. " 3. They shall -complete, likewise, those of the cavalry of the line and the light troops. ► " 4. This measure shall extend equally to the regiments of foot and flying artillery, and to the sappers and pioneers. " 5. All the extra officers joined to the different regiments of the regular army shall be called to form the third battalions, and those who are not in activity are placed at the disposal of the Minister of War as if they were. " Finally, there is placed at the disposal of the Minister of War a sum of eight millions of reals, to aid in this levy of 25,000 men, subject to the ulterior arranments which the E x traordinary Cortes whom I shall convoke as soon as pus sible, may make, taking into consideration -this Decree, and the pressing and urgent circumstances which have induced me :o issue it. " Madrid, Jul) 17. FERDINAND." STORMS. There have been some serious]ains in the North lately. On Wednesday se'nnight New castle was visited with a thunder storm, accom panied by a remarkably heavy rain. Nothing so violent, and of such long duration, has been re membered for many, years. The lower part of the town was in a great measure under water, and se veral grocers and other shopkeepers, who had pe rishable goods in their warehouses, suffered greatly. In Westgate-street the violence of the flood was so great that a child was carried down by it a considerable distance, and extricated with some difficulty. In Sangate, the conduits were forced open, and the street so much flooded that passengers were obliged to employ some young Keelmen to carry them through at a penny a piece. A cow and an ox were killed by the electric fluid at Pigs Wood, near Morpeth. The most terrible STORMS, it would appear, have taken place on the Continent lately. That which occurred at Venice on the 24th of June is not paralleled in the memory of the oldest person living. The wind was a perfect hurricane, and thunder, hail, and lightning, gave the comble to the terrific. Four vessels in the harbour were upset, and most of the others were dismasted. A great number of chimnies were blown down ; while benches, chairs, &c. flew about the Square of St. Mark's like so many feathers. All the windows in the town were demolished, and 130 persons perished in the waters. The leads of the prison, which had stood for centuries, were torn up and scattered to the winds, —and generally the loss and damage is great and incalculable. —The injury done to the neighbour ing country by the hail is extreme. The hopes of a bountiful crop of Turkish corn and wine are literally annihilated. The hail was so ponderous, that several horses which could not be got out of the way in time were seriously wounded. ALL IN ONE DAY ! ! !—Tuesday the 13th of tinishes.—The Wheel rizes of 30,0001. Con- T s ti h l i l s c M pn o t n ai t i l s , T th w e Lottery soil,' and various other Pri P zes, all of which must be Drawn that DaY.- - A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are yet on safe at Bisn's Offices, 4, Cornhill) & 9, Charing-Cross. THE COLONIES. CANADA. (Front the Quebec Gazettes from the 17th to 24th A7:2.1 QUEBEC, JUNE 17.—The information on which we drew up the paragraph that appeared in our last number respecting the projected union of the two Canadas, now appearing to us to have been defective, we take the opportunity of modifying what we then said, by the following brief outline of the inea sure, as described by one of the Gentlemen connected with the Colony, who was consulted on the occasion—we at the same time cannot pledge ourselves to the entire correctness of this statement, which has come to us, like• the former, through a private channel. It is stated not to be the object of the plan to unite the exe cutive parts of the Governments of the two Provinces, but merely the two Provincial Parliaments. These shall form a Congress to meet at such place as the Governor-General shall appoint—the numbers of the Members of both Lower houses remaining the same, except that six new Members shall be re turnable from the Upper Province for places not represented; but no other change will take place in the machinery of Govern- meat. is also particularly stated, that it is not the intention that this Colony should in any way be taxed by the British I'Arlia ment for the support of the civil list of the Colony, but that the act of the Imperial Parliament, allowing certain drawbacks on rum, by which the Colonial revenue has been very ,much di minished, should be repealed ; and that for securing the Colo- 1 nial trade from disadvantageous.competitors, a small counter vailing duty shall be laid on the same article brought from Eng land, which would otherwisz, (since the recent expiration of 55 Geo. 111. c. 5.) have an advantage over that brought direct from the West Indies. We can state with certainty that Mr. Marryat has declined to act upon the nomination made by the House of Assembly during last Session. Mr. Marryat has been highly gratified by this mark of perfect confidence which the House of Assembly have had in his integrity and talents ; but he at the same time remarks, that without the concurrence of the three branches of our Legislature, he could not communicate with the Colonial Department and his Majesty's Ministers as an accredited agent ; and would be unable to act with that efficiency which the situa tion demands. A Steam-Boat is now building, to run on the Mohawk river from Schenactady to the little falls. The subsistence of the Indiana on the North West of the Rocky Mountains is chiefly derived from the water ; their nets are excellent; they are made by the women of the inner bark of the willow, spun into a strong cordage, and sometimes of the nettle; the latter are chiefly used for taking the smaller kind of fish. About, tyre beginning of April, the fishing com mences on the smaller lakes, which afford them trout, carp, &c. On these they subsist for two or three months, and when the season is over, return to their villages, and pick up various herbs, roots, and berries, which they eat with their dried fish. ills serves them till about the middle of August, when the salmon make their appearance in incredible quantities. There was discovered about three weeks since, on the north bank of the Black river, opposite to the village of Watertown, an extraordinary cavern, or grotto, the mouth of which is about ten roods from the river, north of the falls and of Cowan's island. The great extent of the cavern, and the great number of spa. cious rooms, halls and chambers, into which it is divided, and the immense quantities of calcareous concretions which it con tains, and different states of those concretions, from the con sistence of lime mortar, to that of the most beautiful sta lactites as hard as marble, render it difficult, if not impossi ble, to describe it. The Floridas, as far as I can understand, may be considered as a great forest of pine, interspersed with irreclaimable swamps, and intersected with rivers, whose banks are subject to inunda tion, and the low grounds, though rich, unfit for cultivation ; and, as soon as these low grounds are passed, the pines again present themselves. The good land is confined to the head waters of the rivers, and is in small proportion.—Such is the general physiognomy of the country—l do not think any part of it adapted to sugar, and none, I feel confident, to coffee. The staple of these parts capable of tillage must be cotton. It may generally be deemed a sickly country. The winters are damp, chilly, and extremely unpleasant, with frequent and heavy rains, and much wind. The atmosphere, at that season, very unfavourable to persons of catarrha and pulmonary habits, diseases of the lungs being very prevalent. From the absence of marshes, remittent fevers are not very common, but those of a high grade sometimes occur. The place has been visited by yellow fever. NIAGARA, .TI'NE B.—On board the Frontenac, on Monday last, we observed no less than twenty-one bullocks destined for the Kingston market ; they must have been all stall fed, being in guild order, and would weig h from nine to ten cwt. each. Ifh every district in Upper 'Canada could turn out an equal quan tity of the produce of the country with this district, it would be unnecessary to enact laws in this Province, to lay a duty on produce (4 any kind coming from the United States.—Our lands in Canada are cheaper, and equal in quality—let us there fore exert ourselves so as to undersell those intruders.—We have no doubt but when the roads are more improved, but all the markets from hence to Quebec may be supplied from the western districts of this Province, at as reasonable a price as from the United Settes. MONTREAL, JUNE 22.—An ingenious machine attached to a wheel carriage for measuring the distance passed over, was exhibited here during fae last week. The inventor is Mr. Charles Delaurier dit Cotineau ; he intends to apply for a pa tent during the next Session. It is regulated by one whole 'revolution of the wheel, the length of which is exactly known, and by some other machinery makes it visible to the traveller in the front of the carriage. QUEBEC, JUNE 24.—We understand that his Majesty's Ministers have kindly offered to purchase for the use'' 1 ! the British Navy one fourth of all the hemp grown bete, piqvided it can be furnished in England on as cheap terms as its brought from Russia; and as a stronger encouragement to tie exten sive cultivation of the same article in this Colony have ordered the Navy on the Upper Lakes to be exclusively furnished with hemp raised in Canada, provided it is furnished as cheap as it can be had from England. - - - - Tuesday Thursday, Friday, PRICES CURRENT OF 24T11 JUNE, 1822. " Ashes Ist sort 'Pot -34 s 6d a 35s per cwt. Ditto, Ist sort Pearl - Ps a 39s 6d'per do. Beef - -42 s 6d a 45s per bbl. Pork - -55 s a 57s 6d per do. Hams - - 7d aBd per lb. 'Butter - . -10 d per do. Flour, Superfine -27 s fid a 23 per do. Ditto, Fine -25 s per do. Dried Cod Fish -12 s 6d per cwt. Salmon none. - . Oak - ls 6d to Is 10d per foot Red Pine -10 d per do. White, ditto - 4d a 5Ad per do. Staves ' Pipe, 51 feet by 1 on* } 371. a 38/ lOs per 120 0 p s Ditto, Pun.l3l feet by 1 ditto. Deals, 12 feet 11 by 21 ditto 9/ per 100 ps. NOVA SCOTIA, (H ALI F A X) JUNE 3.—By a letter from Rear-Admiral Fable, commander-in-chief on this station, in formation is given to the merchants of Halifax, that one of the squadron will be at Jamaica on or about the Ist of July ensu ing, in order to bring from thence such money as may be in tended for this or the neighbouring British provinces. • It appears by the treaty between the United States and Great Britain in 1783, and also the treaty of Ghent, that the boundary line shall run from the source of the river St. Croix, due north to certain high lands, and " thence alon g the said high lands, which divide those rivers that empty themselves into the river St. Lawrence, from those which fall into the Atlantic ocean." The extensive territory of wild lands owned in common by Maine and Massachusetts, must remain unsettled, useless, and undivided, till the British boundary question is settled. The line contended for by the British Commissioner will take off about one-third part of the territory of Maine, com prising a tract of valuable land equal in extent to New-Hamp shire, Vermont, or Massachusetts. The subject, in case of a disagreement between the Commis sioners, was, according to the treaty, to be referred " to some friendly Sovereign or State for decision." :# * . kA p ale , *i•-v-la. ;A . 4) .\ v.• . , MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, • August 5, LoNDox: Nos. 5, 27, 39, 82, 210, ' 223, 289. Com. Bo° s School at 7. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 64. 72, 102, la, 191, 202, 219, 267, 31 1, 380, 369, 372, 398, 43, 498, 502. 503, 509, Lill, 632, 638, 644. -6, LONDON'. Nos. 9, 240, - 281, 287, 3169 331. COUNTRY. Nos. 21, 127, 130,167, 170, 180, 184, 196, 204, 04 , 310. 385, 387, 476, 47 / , 307, 512, 532, 544, 55 1, 557. 592, 639, 640. 6 49 ; Vedaesday, -7, LONDON. Nos. 3 5, 75, 220. Grano Chapter. COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 95, 124, 139, 146 ' • 207, 229, 339, 46 5, 4 „,," ,., ' • 491, 505, 513. 52 6, 543, 581, 505, 656, 7 11, 713,725. Nos. 6, 18, 194, 271, 2997 301, 326, 333, 499. CouNTRY. N 05.51, 110111,13 5 , 153, 172, 178, 269, 278, 35 f , 397,506,531,5 40, 59 " 657, 670. -9, LcniimN. Nos. 128, 161, 273. COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 282, 283. -8, LONDON IRELAND. Monday, August 5, CORK. No. 347. Tuesday, -6, CORK. No. 95. Wednesday, -7, CORK. Nos. I, 95, 41 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS• nousr OF COMMONS. Mereurd, 31" die Milii, 1522. 1 / 3 Mr. Speaker reported the Royal Assent ,— to L otteries and King's Bench Business Bill. EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL STAMP DUTIES REDUCTION (IRE LAND) BILL BARILLA DUTIES BILL DEEDS REGISTRY (IRELAND) BILL Read a third 61136 ' and. passe" APPROPRIATION BILL KOCH'S NATURALIZATION BILL 1 CHAPLAIN—ResoIved, " That an humble Address he_ A P T ; sented to his Majesty, that he will be graciously Ple"7• , . confer some dignity in the Church upon the Reverend %,1' Liam Frederick Bayley, Chaplain to this House." „ n il CANADA GOVERNMENT BlLL—read a second time • committed ; considered in Committee, and reported ; Bail, a r s consideration of Report on this day three months ; O'''' MESSAGE T P B RD O a e S b r t it a a o o g e r k A e s D B E l s i r ß l t a e l l t a ex d a n s d n d ß r d: e . amended, to be printed. n ts CORONERS (IRELAND) BILL / Lords alllendille PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND) BILL ) agreed t° . m a to, siß: CommercialE Bill, forl LORDS—That Rw ißeturns with th r nc sCredit(lreland) ,e, Amendments. d of i ( all lir l e ifi y a fines d ha v e Bill, Greenland Fisheries Bill, Isle of " - co t Bill, wl i e/ , e ot amendment; and Insolvent Debtors Bill, and In paid by the proprietors of land in Trinidad,essianncde • reD ts atilW nistration ox Government in that Colony by Woodford. 0 1 ' " Of the Proceeds arising from the sale of lands in Tril l confiscated to the Crown since that period. OfO cerl "Of the Fees paid to the Governor and other Public ts of in Tnnidad, under the Proclamations respecting G rall . -- • 'Land in that Colony. A (o_4 o " Of all Fees paid to Sir Ralph James Woodforr i s taat• Secretary', for permission to land upon, or reside in! We of Trinidad. W t r' " Of all other Fees paid to Sir Ralph James W ther as Governor or Judge. a bY " Of all Fines imposed upon individuals in that Isle ° ot o f Sir Ralph James Woodford ; distinguishing the name s „oat parties by whom they were paid, in casts where they e'" to 50 dollars or upwards. otir " Of all Estates in Trinidad having Royal Grants ; _jo guishing those that have been enregistered under the rOr e gii• tion of the Ist December 1818, and those that remain. iPiern * agi-leiti-i e.; tered, as far as the same are known to the Colonial 0::. ment, and the extent and num ber of Slaves of each ei ts b e roll' " Of all Estates occupied or cultivated previous to r t r , t itle quest of Trinidad, for which the occupier prayed l c ! f the o a under the Proclamations of the sth December 1816, an d ,, 7th November 1816, respectively ; showing the qua trait titY ,jolt , claimed, the proportions cultivated and granted, ,e s E e e :ble I , fl the amount' of fine and quit-rent paid now, or ef i r egr antW future, upon each, according to the terms of the ride and tire grounds upon which such fines were hnP °s ,, r , from the "Of all occupancies granted by British G° the Island °A 19th Feb. 1797, the date of the capitulativ l °"1, W o odr, Trinidad, to the 14th June, 1813, when Sir Rit l l ) ',., tbr assumed the Government of the Island ; distinguisnt lowipit occupied and cultivated from those that were not china those that were prayed to be confirmed under the Pr:i d ie 0: of the sth December 1815, the proportion (J 11601411 the tent confirmed, with the terms of the g rant; Slon, e qu. amount of fine imposed and paid in each case, anorniptir rent charged, and, if redeemed, the amount of rel' paid ' O :— f Flritis h (1° 1; " all Permissions of Occupancy granted bY -,,,„ Cro._.% . vernors, the allotments of which were resum ed by '-fiholsv° under the Proclamation of the s th Decemb er, 1815, ~,n t l, the subsequent, ppropriation of the same. OP " Of the Allotments and 'number of Quarrel of Cr°, is h ill; and of uncultivated occupancies (distinguishing 13r1 , " w ing ! r 4 Spanish) to which the preference has been sold, 5". ° ,05 13 0 amount of sales, and the proportion received; dis. tl ie pt fr the amount and rate of the redemption of the I: llt o i e nt. - a d the amount obtained for the preference of each all °t h i pthit:of "Of all sums received on account of the'sales c e 'S i otio P • the appropriation thereof ; distinguishing the r ' r hp, quit-rent from the amount of the sales. • arno tiolloe " Of all Spanish occupancies of which the con s bc lollg;a bi not been prayed, showing to whom the same now ret urli ert ies, extent, cultivation, produce, and number of Sl sve3 pre (11 0 each, or, where the same have been united w other those the name and owner of such estate; distingoisb4 o f the are abandoned. • all "Of all Quit-rents redeemed, not included 111 _,„, e . pi; aforegoing Returns, and the appropriation of the su; o lipoil " Of the Fees paid to each Public office:lWO or der ; the distinguishing any taxed costs that may have hee n i d e ratilie o the motives that appear upon the records for ,red freP" parties in the same ; distinguishing the titles / o ' l ur tb e , tow pl c that remain undeliered. of I ' lll the , " Of all Lands Maken for the use of the „ w hich "ad, Proclamation of the sth December 1115, and II or in , }A iti °- prietor was remunerated in other Crown Lailu.„ o oo i „t and the extent and valuation thereof, and the ".. fitted ato agreed to be paid, and to whom. o afore't. ae Of all Lands granted by Sir Ralph W° • 0° - f quit , 0 any other consideration to the public than the il , o i t ler •,, t whom such grants were made. , 1 , le i " Statements of Committee appointed by , -- e ., e ta, cc , Trinidad, and delivered to the Colonial Departo , t o f November 1816, and 31st December 1817. ert itne t/ o f S " Copy of Examinations taken by the o° l n dent e lumbia, respecting the treatment of the inclePe America, by Sir Ralph Woodford." NOTICE of MOTION .for 310NOV.ec%:;---nPetitrll Office of Corone w r aY to inquire into Jud i i n c ) ; llides and Skins Act Mr. Martin ar 6: ( R ot epo G r a teret a l election day Ireland to Counuiss . 4 the DAY, for MOND.A 1 so d 53 '' ORDER of Acts PO Geo. 3, c. 9 (Irish), .:10 en.oesreinferirelrliaq:di.ry,a;;;;; r;leo, 0 to see t3h:1•11-1: tb e Colie". Lay of the young Gentlemend Gentle, ge, great numbers of Ladies on VI/ for the ire days. In the evening they had their _ rs v ie ~ gatta on sP e l f p tiltu sc c 4 ti' the Thames and the numerous e to see them, proceed on t. --ir of ' °' .x .. c . ursion. We had a numerous 01 055011: raetau:itiipy bevigairore bled on Gentry, and respectable person to I l ea', on the Terrace on Sunday eveninViorroil th e e First Life Guards Band play owe. geoel pieces. The neighbourin Nobility ill tOO ocelleillo ltd attend the Terrace to - hear this whose days of performing are Suona. Thursdays. llii p tie pu(11.11D; f xffiWV to Comm the} E 3 Iq 3 A,SCENr, )tik t :lESO] AS;s ISe celebi i e lesant an bein Adr n i to ta c " .43 ecl ; .an tte d enal •ar d 4i t h, an ) SAIIRKE, y ! : I , S i r 1 l e d t Paim • san ht tilll ! T i t e 1 I : i 1), 4 of th lir r ,rhe s em 0 41 1:1 r 4, 4 , ni. b y C. r)( 1 kj4.lli„ (it: " N "it Stock eent. Iler eeh to 4 pet ?et Ce nt= 1 111k1 10 41P. a rt 4 e nc ,, Pr kitiat eol otali Sp miah 1)"! • 44.,4it1tu At4 eric 41.11 441 1 ;1 1 : 111 M W e able l ion n ,t'l ll i : q-rt!ec I , e rsol I'v Q ~Dh•c} ° as ti ers rQ et i by tF t° wai • 11 °t h r epo kap GP iv j 11, 4 ti "411 14 14 1 4 1 'll4 c ool P p , _ J ou Il an 4e cr tret