The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-28 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 26.—The Greeks are _in au intoxication of joy. The Tartars (couriers) have brought the news that Chourschid ,Pacha, who had called to arms all the inhabitahts of Macedonia, to the number of 70,000 men, has experienced great checks. lie repulsed the Greeks on the 7th July with a. considerable loss, • but the next day .he suffered a total defeat. It is said that -four:Pashas have been matle pri soners, but the Porte still conceals the dispatches it has received, especially from the Foreign Mi nisters. Chourschid Pacha had joined the Pachas of Negropont, Larissa,. and Janina. ills forces were estimated at 90,000 men, but a great part were undisciplined militia and banditti. The Greeks were commanded by the brave Odysseus (who died for his country in the fight of the 7th July), Generals Ypsilanti, Norman, and Baz zaris. Chourschid Pacha, who had already sent to the Porte a Tartar to announce the extermina tion of the Ghiaours, imprudently iwvolved him self in the defiles of Zittury (Thermopylx) on the one side, and in those of Neopatria on the other. The•G reeks had formed an ambuscade, and --..hegan the ;battle with the courage of true Spar tans. - The -three Pachas were made prisoners, and Chourschid Pacha saved himself with 4,000 men towards Larissa. Accounts, perhaps exag gerated, estimate the loss of the Ottomans at -50,000 men, that of the Greeks at 18,000. The -consequences 'of this event may be very impor •• tant. General Count Norman was saluted .by the (reeks as the Heroic Prince; they carried -him on shields across their camp.—(Allgenteine Zeitung.) CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 26. Immediately after the last post, the nomination of the new nos podars of Wallachia and 'Moldavia has been oil daily announced. They are preparing to depart, -and in order to avoid the troubles of Constan- . tinople, they will receive their horse tails, the mark of their dignity at Adrianople. The Pacha of Silistria will put the Kuga (Prince's cap) on them.' They will be accompanied, it is -said, by '2,000 Turks,.for a guard, which is , contrary to the treaty of Bucharest. Their agents will he all , Turks, and they -will be subjected to the Seras , iffier of Silistria, .so that they will only have a . shadow of power. We enjoy here a great degree of tranquillity; . commerce recovers a little ; a Russian Ambas sador is expected, and nothing.more:is said of a . difference between the two-Courts. Some days ago the Porte recalled the Firmans which had been granted to several French,ves , sels destined for Odessa, under. thepretext that many French were serving with the Insurgents in the Morea. The French Ambassador, M.Latour .Maubourg, has made remonstrances which have hitherto been without effect. SEMLIN, JULY 18.--=News from Belgrade, which arrived yesterday, announces ,that the - Greeks obtained a very important victory .on the - Bth of July at Patrazig, between Larissa and - Salona.- -Letters from Bitoglia of the 16th of July say, that three Pachas; and among them .the cruel Drain-Ali, have been taken prisoners, with 11,000 Turks. The number of the killed 'is said to be still greater. The Greeks were _commanded by the .Generals Ypsilanti, Nor . 'halm, and Bozares. The brave Ulysses was ,killed. —(Gazette d'Augsburg.) WARSAW, AUG, 8.,--(Extract of a Private Letter.)—" The _Emperor will leave Petersburgh on the 16th to go to Warsaw, and thence to Vienna. He will be accompanied by Count :Nasselrode, Secretary of State, a Secretary, and three Generals Aid-de-Camps. , Great measures against all the Carbonari of Europe are Spoken of as about to occupy the Congrns, but we cannot ven ture to asserCany thing on this subject:" —(Journal des Debats.) PARIS, AUG. 24.—The French Academy began to-day, according to custom, the celebration of the festival of Saint Louis, by a low mass, which was performed at half past ten in the morning, at the parochial and Royal Church of St. Ger main l'Auxerrois. The Bishop of Hermopolis officiated. 'Several Members of the French Academy, and other Members of the Institute, occupied in the nave their accustomed places. The panegyric of the King-Saint was delivered by the Abbe Feutrier. in this discourse the orator undertook to prove that the virtues and great actions of St. Louis, of which he presented an animated and.rapid, sketch, had their source in religion, end he gave the chief glory of it to the excellent education he had received from queen Blanche. It appeared to us that this ii 300 was worthy, with respect to style, of the enlightened auditory to which it was specially ad dressed, and, that in• other respects it could not but add to the reputation of one of the orators ;whose talents- now most honour the Christian pulpits of the capital. At two o'clock the Aca demy opened its public sitting for the distribu tionof prizes.of Elcquence, Poetry, and Virtue. The sitting was long and brilliant. The late hour when it finished obliges' us to defer an ac -count of'it till to-morrow.—(Journal des Debats.) We have not been able, on account of the .prel-s of .ntatter, to give an account of the family festival, which took place on Thursday at Tivoli. After a ; banquet, the toasts and chorusses of which joyously expressed the sentiments which animate all „French hearts, the gates of this fine garden were open to the Mite of the good society of ..Paris. .A great number of elegantly dressed ladies , embellished all the diversions, Which were distributed with the most agreeable variety. The fire works, well executed, pre sented emblems dear to thefriends of legitimacy, --and cries, a,thousand times repeated, of " Vine le Rol Vivent les Bourbons !" drowned the noise of the bombs and petards—(.Quotidienne.) The Commission of Criminal Ir,quisition to in , quire into the crime of high treason, established at Milan, has cited before it, by a publication of the 10th of August, eleven persons of consider .able property in the kingdom of Lombardy. L'Echo du Nord contains the following anec dote :—M. Moreau, the first counter-tenor of the Brussels Theatre, was to be married to Made .moiselle Lucile Sainti, principal comic actress at Lisle, a young lady equally remarkable for the purity : of her manners and the beauty of her person. The banns were once published, and the .publication twice more was redeemed ; the marriage as a civil contract took place, and the future pair were preparatively admitted to confes sion and the sacrament. As they were proceed ing to the A !tar, it was announced to them that the nuptial benediction could not be bestowed on them, unless they renounced their profession. The affliction of the parents of the young couple can easily be conceived. One of the witnesses undertook to mediate in the affair, and went to the Church. He found the Cure, a very respect able man, in the Sacristy, and presented him with a ,promise, on the part of his principals, to renounce their profession as soon as it was A theological discussion then ensued between the Cure and the mediator, which terminated by the former declaring, that he was obliged to _con form to his orders. The hour fixed for the mar riage arrived, the Altar was prepared, and the Church failed with spectators barbing with curiosity ; the witness returned to the expecting pair, and, after some reflection, they addressed the following letter to the Cure " SlR—Educated in the principles of religion and morality, we regard it as a duty, and as a blessing, to procure our happy marriage to be sanctioned by the Church, and it is with great regret that we see ourselves compelled to forego this august ce remony--to perform which you require us to renounce our pro fession. This is to expect us to perjure ourselves and our prin ciples. Forbid such conduct. We expect at some future time to be more fortunate. " We are with much regret your obedient Servants." Mad. Morean-Sainti, here mentioned, has lately received an order to make her, debut at the principal French Theatre. COURT OF ASSIZE AT PARIS. The proceedings were, resumed on the 24th August, and the examination of witnesses at length commenced. The first called was one GAUCIIEROT, who keeps a wine shop.—ile deposed to certain military persons en one occasion having come , to drink at his house ; but could not recognise,the prisoners, nor mention the ,exact day. The memory of this man's wife—the second witness, was equally unavailing to the inosecution. The next witness examined was 1W 1)E To u - sTAtx, Colonel of the 45th regiment.—lle said it was painful to an Officer who had always treated his soldiers like his children, to be obliged to depose against some of them; it was a duty, however, which he was bound to discharge in justice to those who remained faithful. He proceeded to state that the information he had received as to the conduct of Cap tain Massias and Serjeant-major Buries, was extremely unfa vourable. The Colonel, in his deposition, entered at length into all the circumstances which have transpired in the course of the trial. He gave an account of the discovery made by the accused Goussillon, in the-following terms :--" This Serjeant- Major came one day to my house. After some immaterial re marks, I perceived that he was troubled; his face was pale,„ the tears swam in his eyes, and I pressed him to speak. He then confessed that a horrid plot existed in the regimerit; that it was intended to seize the Colonel and two Commanding Of ficers of the battalion, to plant the tri-coloured flag, and excite the troops to insurrection. Goussillon gEkve me a list of the con spirators, saying, " I am sure to become their victim; I have taken an oath upon a poignard,and death awaits the man who be trays their secret." I re-assured him . ; you are guilty, said I, un doubtedly,but you have just done a great service to your country, and you may reckon upon the protection and indulgence of the Government: Ile then rose, pulled up the lower part of his pantaloons, and withdrew from one of his half-boots the blade Of a. poignard. Wretched man ! I exclaimed, you have abandoned the arms of honour to take those of ruffians. He told me that these weapons were not intended to be employed against me, but to destroy themselves -in case of detection. The accused BoneEs made some observations on the depo sition of Colonel Toustaint. GOUSSILLON declared, that before he saw the Colonel he had communicated what he had to say through Choulet. I desire, said he, that the Colonel may explain this. lam acting an infamous part here : I prefer death to infamy. The PRESlDENT—Goussillon, I desire you to observe more moderation in your answers. Touched with proper remorse, you have shewn a desire to check yourself in the career of crime. Where, then, is the infamy for a Frenchman, and a soldier of the King, to reveal a plot formed against the Go vernment ? Goussn.LoN—The affair has been represented in a much more criminal light than it deserved to be. I said that I knew of an Association, and that I had assisted at two meetings.— I, drew up a declaration in six lines, which I delivered to the Colonel. The Colonel exhibited this declaration, which was recognised by Goussillon, and read to the Court. After some further examination of this witness, the Advo cate-General, exclaimed, Goussillon, you every moment change your system. Goirssua.ox—Not at all ; 1 deny all the statements made in this accusation. The ADVOCATE-GENERAL—YOU are compromising ) your own interests. GoussiLL ON—What have I more to fear? The PRESIDENT—I recommend you, Goussillon, to render yourself worthy of the favourable situation in which the law has placed you, in consequence of your having made a discd very In time. __ _ doussiL Lox—lf I have made a discovery in time, ,why do I stand here ? Bales, Cocket, and Goubin, made some remarks on the de position of Colonel Toustaint. The other accused declined of ferin% any observations to the Court. The 6urt adjourned abruptly, in consequence of the indis position of the President. SMYRNA, JULY 13.—At the beginning of this month the Ottoman fleet was cruizing off Mitylene. On the morning of the Bth it was moored at Tenedos. Cara Mehmet Pacha, who is appointed Capitan Pacha, is in the Morea, which may delay the operations of the Ottoman squadron.—(The accounts from Constantinople of the 18th have announced his death.) The insurgents have fortified themselves still more strongly at Ipsara, and have collected a large stock of ammunition. The Greeks on board the two celebrated fire-ships, all escaped in the bark with lateen sails, of which we have spoken. They had in the middle of them a large barrel of powder, ready to set it on fire, and blow up any ship of war that might have detained them, for in their heroic devotedness they had foreseen the possibility of being taken, in which case they were resolved to make their death useful to their nation by destroy,. ing another of the enemy's vessels. The extraordinary circumstance of these two fire-ships, one of which burnt the Admiral's ship, and the other had nearly blown up two other vessels, has produced great enthusiasm among the islanders, and raised their pretensions to an extraor dinary pitch. They have just effected a landing on the north west of Scio, with about twenty vessels, but we think it would be a mistaken notion to believe they meant to 'take possession of the island. This unexpected descent can have no other objec4 than to favour the emigration-of the inhabitants of the Mastic villages. 'ln our preceding number we have spoken of these vil lages in such a manner as to leave some doubt with respect to the misfortunes which they have experienced. As we stated, thousands of desperadoes, after the burning of the Admiral's ship, had attacked the first villages on the road, where they murdered the men and made slaves of the women. Eiles Aga, to whom the care of these places had been confided, succeeded in arresting the progress of these abominable ex cesses, and the licentious were not able to penetrate into most of these villages. On the 29th of June the Greek fleet to the number of 62 sail, passed the channel of Scio. The fort and the vessels ex changed some hundred shots, but without any effect. Six hun dred Greeks from Tschesme have arrived at Scio. They „are conducted every day towards Campo, to get in the harvest. All the persons who had been carried off from the Mastic vil lages to Scio have been sent back, except the young girls, who are retained, and refused to be restored notwithstanding all the endeavours of the Pacha. The contagion rages more than ever, at Scio. There have died already at the French Consulate, 11 Catholics, and 76 Greeks, including the Dragoman with his wife and children. The. Greeks crowded together in the Church of the Consulate were swept away in a cruel manner by the contagion. To complete the misfortunes of Scio provisions are extremely scarce, and nothing to be had but bad goat's fl es h. Th e p ersons who have taken refuge in the Consulate were lately in very great danger. A Mussulman, nulled with compassion, came privately and' gave information that the Turkish regiment of ' one hundred and fifty men, encamped close to the Consulate, had formed the project to scale the walls of the garden in the night, to massacre the men and to seizesthe women. But M. Digeon baffled this infernal plot. After having taken all ne cessary measures, he kept watch during the night in the gar den. It was midnight—profound silence reigned—when the Iravages were heard scaling the wall. How great was their sur [prise at seeing M. Digeon with his sabre in one hand and a pistol in the other, at the head of his Janissaries, all armed like hiniself and ready to fire ! • In their confusion they dis charged a few muskets and then retreated. On the following day, M. Digeon went to the Pacha to complain of this viola tion of the asylum of those under its protection. The Pacha listened to his complaints, and has banished the wretches from the island. An abominable action has been committed at I Scio. A Turk, the owner of three female slaves, being unable to take them with him to Tschesme, whither lie was going, killed them all three. The Pacha being informed of this atrocious crime, caused the individual who had been guilty of it to be pursued. Being taken and breeght back, the Pacha 'ordered his nose and ears to be cut off, and in that condition sent him back to Tschesme.—(Fratikfort Journal, Aug. 20.) VIENNA, AUG. 13.—Metalliques, 81 1-B.—Bank Shares, av 240. P 1 It A C V. JOHN ZENNETT, J UN., ESQ. LONDON. Havannah, July 11, 182?.. Sin—For some time past w e have noted i n our shipping re. ports the acts of piracy committed on this coast, which have mostly passed without punishment ; and the perpetrators, em boldened by impunity,the nature of the coast, and sure of a ready market, have, with increasing audacity, committed the most atrocious crimes. We enclose the reports of two instances, handed us with the letter herewith, by the consignees of the vessels which suffered. No flag is respected by these maurauders, and the losses by those engaged in the traffic of this island will henceforth be im mense, unless very efficacious measures are resorted to. The Government of the United States have sent some small vessels of war to cruise off this Island, which have, by their exertions, contributed in some measure to check the pirates; but still it is to be lamented that they are not entirely des troyed. A hope is generally entertained by the mercantile commit, nity here, that the British Government will employ some part of its naval force in the suppression of an evil by which British property suffers morellian that of other nations, from its exten. stye trade with this island, and which, if allowed to progress, can to no quarter so readily extend itself as along the chain of West India Islands, where British merchantmen would be almost their exclusive prey. . • We have the honour to be, &c. F. FESSER anc.i . CO., Agents to Lloyd's, BRIE ALPHA, SATfIJEL BROOKS 314STER, FROM ISLAND. On the 29th of May, 1822, at Ip. In., in lat. 22.50. N., long. 78. 50. %V. three schooners hove in sight on the larboard bow. At 1. 30. observed their colours to be blue white blue ; at 2 they were within gunshot, and each fired a gun to leeward, and immediately the headmost one, finding that the brig did not heave to, fired a shot which fell close to her; she then short ened sail hove to, head to the south ; each of the pirates manned their boats, with six and eight men each, and went on board, hauled down the colours, and made sail on the ship, the .3 schooners in company, with their guns pointed at the brig, and their crews at quarters; they immediately put the whole crew with the captain down the forecastle, and secured the hatch (ex cepting the boy, whom they questioned about the Captain's money) ; they then ordered the crew on deck, and commenced. plundering. They ordered the Captain into the cabin, and de manded his watch and keys of th e trunks, t o ok o u t a ll his money (about 200 dollars), and then took the trunks with all the Cap tain's clothes, books, instruments, &c. and left him with only one shirt and trowsers, treating the mate and the rest of the men in the same manner, at the same time beating them and the Captain with their swords excessively, and wounding the Captain in several places ; took all the moveable articles from the cabin, bread, and small stores; took off the hatchways, and carried away the warps, and several new small sails ; cut away the maintop staysail, and runuing rigging that was new, with cordage, canvass, &c. the boats going to the schooner and re turning occasionally. At 5. 30. P. at. they had taken every article they could find, including a puncheon of rum, and went off. They afterwards returned, and demanded more money. Six of them surrounded the Captain on the quarterdeck, four with swords and pistols, and one with a handspike; commenced beating and cutting him until he was not able to stand, and fell on the deck. They then put a rope round his neck, and hoisted him up to the peak three several times, letting him down by the run each time, and left him for dead. They then took the mate from the helm, and repeated the same with him,demanding more money ; but finding that there was no more, they left the vessel, taking with them by force the carpenter with his tools, John Nelson, a native of Sweden; Isaac Hutson, a seaman; and William Hideman, the boy, both English. • Two of these schooners were from 70 to 80 tons burden, with 50 or 60 men, and mounted three large guns ; had square top sails ; one was coppered, the other white . bottom, both painted black, with a small white streak ; the third was smaller, with two guns, and about twenty or thirty men, and no topsails, and all black. MESSRS. FRANCIS FESSER AND Co. Brig Ilebe, Ilavannah, June 24, 1822. GENTLEMEN,—I beg leave to inform you that on the Pith of June, running down the Old Bahama channel, at 10 A. M. Sugar Key bearing from me S.S.W. distance four leagues, observed four schooners, three standing out towards me. A little before meridian they hoisted American colours, and fired a gun. Another gun being fired, I hove to. At 10 minutes r. as. they boarded and took possession of the brig, put all hands below, run her under the Keys, and anchored her; car ried me and the mate on board of two of the schooners, brought us back about 11 o'clock; they had a schooner lashed along side ; we were ordered below ; I came on deck, and was fired at. When day-light came, three of them were gone out of sight ; the remaining one continued plundering until 8 A.N. on the 7th, and when they . could find nothing more to suit them, having taken. the principal part of the cargo, the ship's boats, sails, warps, ropes, and stores, they called me on deck, and or dered me to muster my crew : being all on deck, they cut the cable and jumped on board, and gave three cheers, having a man on board they had taken out of a French brig three days previous to this. We found our way out pretty well, but were in little more water than we drew ; having no line or lead, and being so close to the Keys, we had no time to make a substi tute of any thing ; they tootc, 0ur,.... - atches, clothes, beds and bedding, fore and aft to the cabin Boy. I arrived in the Ha vannah on the 10th.—I remain, gentlemen, your most obedient and humble servant, _ ( Signed) H. CHA TWIN, Master of the brig Hebe, from London. P.S. Messrs. Drake and Mitchell are my consignees, who undertake to settle every thing necessary, • JOHN BENNETT, JUN. ESQ. LONDON. HavannaFt, July 13, 1822. We are sorry to have to add another instance of piracy committed on the English brig Zephyr, Joseph Lumsden, master, from Kingston, Jamaica, bound to London, and is as follows On the 7th of July, at half-past 3P. at., two vessels appeared a'--head, standing to the east. At about three leagues distance from land the Zephyr was boarded by a piratical schooner armed with two 9-pounders, small arms, and 35 men. They sent•the captain, a passenger (Capt. Camper), and six of the crew. on board the schooner, leaving sixteen of their people to plunder and run the brig ashore. They took possession of every thing belonging to the passengers as well as the cargo, putting part on board their vessel and throwing part over board ; at same time threatening to kill the master and said Captain Camper. They had taken all the provisions, clothes, watcheS, and trunks, when, being excessively intoxicated, they became furious; they put the above mentioned Camper and the captain on board the Zephyr, the rest of the ship's company remaining on board the schooner ; commenced forming a pile and set lire to the brig, where they were to perish. In that dreadful moment, the captain confessed that he had money on board ; they immediately put out the fire and carried him into the cabin, where, having recovered his senses (having been a l. most suffocated), the captain pointed out where the money was, amounting to 1,5001. in doubloons and silver. They took this, and went off; sending on board the persons who had remained in the schooner, detaining the mate to navigate their vessel. The brig made sail for Ilavannah, in order to repair the da triages sustained, and arrived here on the 11th instant. We remain, Sir, your most obedient servants, F. FESSER and C 0.,. Agents to Lloyd's. p,s. The above circumstance toyk place off Cape St. Antonio. I THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE F4LSUM AUDE4T ? LONDON, IVEDZVESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1822. It has been confidently reported that Lord COLCHESTER is to succeed Mr. PEEL at the Home Department. The rumour has, it appears, been strengthened by a most sagacious inference arising from his Lordship's having taken a house in Spring Gardens, Our Readers will find under the head " Foreign Intelligence" the details of a brilliant and de cisive victory obtained by the heroic Greeks over Cuounscnin PACHA, though the latter was at the head of a hundred thousand men. The Greeks were commanded by ODYSSEUS, who fell in the action. The other Greek Generals en gaged were YPSILANTI, NORMAN, and BA zzAats. The battle was fought on the 7th July. The loss of the Turks is stated at fifty thousand men, with three Pachas amongst the prisoners. CHOURS CIIID P4C11.1 saved himself with four thousand men on the side of Larissa.—The loss of the Greeks amounted to eighteen thousand men.—The mag nitude of this victory is possibly exaggerated ; but there seems no reason to doubt that the Greeks have obtained by their valour and disci pline a great and important advantage over their barbarian enemies. It may be truly said, that their eventual triumph in the sacred war of their independence is the desire of all nations ! The Greeks themselves are re presented to be in an intoxication of joy at the .splendid successes of their arms by sea and land.—The courage of their own troops must be raised to the highest pitch by the glory and solid advantages of these achievements, whilst the ranks of their enemies, though their savage ferocity is perhaps unabated, cannot be otherwise than distracted with doubt and dismay. The British Public cannot fail to draw compa risons between the conduct observed in our Courts of Justice and those of France, the result of which strikingly demonstrates the adridrable superiority of our own Institutions over those of our neighbours on the Continent. In England, a prisoner is allowed the utmost freedom of speech in his defence, and is not interrupted by the Judge, even when he advances statements involving the names of the highest personages in the realm, unless, indeed, it be obvious that he is not only endeavouring to accomplish some public mischief, but that the matter of the en deavour is irrelevant to the charge exhibited against him, and therefore unavailable to his exculption. So essentially is this latitude of defence inherent to the practice of our Courts, that in the recent trials for blasphemy, the de fendants, after having been allowed to malign the Established Church, its dignitaries, and the whole body of its Ministers, boldly claimed their right , to attack the character of Christianity itself, to deny its divine origin, and to treat its Author and his first disciples as impostors ! When at length, interrupted by the Judge, on the ground that that which they offered as justification, only aggravated the offence imputed to them, and that a Court of Justice could not suffer a crime to be perpetrated in its presence, they impudently complained of the conduct of the Court as arbi trary and illegal; and persisted in asserting their right to advance every thing which they them selves thought conducive to their vindication.— Compare the practice of our Courts with that of the Assize Court for the trial of the Rochelle conspiracy, the President of which violently interrupts a prisoner whilst making an allegation respecting General DeserNots, and fiercely rebukes him for daring to utter a slander against cc a General of France !" On the Counsel for the prisoner venturing to submit that the supposed slander might by possibility be true, he is instantly overwhelmed by the indignation not only of the President, but of the King's Advocate-General and of the whole body of Advocates present in the Court, which is about to inflict upon him the punishment for defama tion,--a, result that is only prevented by his timely submission !—And on what grounds do the President, the Advocate-General ; and all the otter Counsel present, assume th e f a l se hood of the allegation ? What proofs have they of the innocence of the party implicated ?—None They pronounce on th e s i m pl e p resum ption that it is impossible there should be any truth in a n imputation which affects the character of 44 a General of France ! !" Compare alsb t i ' e inflexible ru l es o f ev id ence o b serve d in °°r Courts, and th e i m p regna bl e b arr i ers w hich o tir laws, in humanity to a prisoner, interpose he ' tween him and every thing which can affect bi° that is inconsistent - with those rules,—omP are these with the French praCtice of eudeaveuri4 to entrap the defendants, by repeated exa mine ; tions and cross-examinations, by all the effort s° legal subtlety, by prom i ses an d by threats/ into i admissio n s or contra di ct i ons, that are Pr°"An'"ce a in evidence against himself on his trial !____Nothiag can more strikin g ly ill us t rate t h e superiority of British Jurisprudence, or of that venerable e °ll‘ 1 . 0 1 stitution from which it eman a t es , an d Iva' there are still Englishmen sufficiently wicked °r mad to endeavour to overthrow ! -Though may be true that it has received some slight il) ; juries which require repair, and which we siO tti rejoice to see effected, it is still the most gl° rious fabric of wisdom hitherto constructed b f mankind, and ought not to be touched but ' vit.' the utmost caution. Norfolk Papers arrived this morning to the - tsc August. The following are extracts:— " A letter from Batavia, 7th February, says, there has be , 3 a revolt of the Natives in Maryland, a district 9 0 to, mile s 1 :; tenor of Samar ang : th e revo l ters were led on by two Cbief/ , high rank, and killed the PRESIDE NT an d severa l other 1:: ropeans. Th e y were soon overcome b y troops marched 3P—'. them from Samarang, and all is quiet again. [Extract of a Letter from Hava-nnah, July 14.1 bt " The. French frigate Antigone, from Vera Cruz, has 4 br' n ,,, troops, passenge rs , an d a b out two m illi ons of do ll a rs•--S' ments of sugar are extensive. e " The Lower Canada Papers state th a t a man was w tiv, committed to the Quebec G ao l, c h arge d w i t h b e i ng an Bcccire, plice in a murd er comm i t t e d on t h e b o d y of a Mag i stra te 19f. t land. It is said he h as con f esse d hi s guilt, and will b° to the country from whence he came for trial." We have received Demerara Papers to the e . July, from which we make the followill tracts : [rnom THE GUIANA CHRONICLE OF JUNE 26.1 o t We have received the Berbic Gazette of Wednesday ; which we are happy to find contains a Government Fit'e l° tion authorising and permitting all schooners and craft be ,to ing to the Unit e d C o l ony , an d tra di ng d i rect to Berbieetole enter and clear out of the several public offices there , u , t , Custom House alone excepted) free of all charges or fee s ` r be soever.' The expence of en t rance an d c l earance Will th • ° reduced to a very t r ifli ng sum . Thi s i s lib era l and co-offol hey, for the utmost facilities ought at all times to be a t to the promotion a nd encouragement o f i nter-co l on ial The juxta position of the two colonies, and their.iiiiito..bola pendence on each other, abundantly prove that intiustrY not be cramped or restricted, to the prejudice of either, W by invidious monopolies or heavy exactions. the t It is necessary to state that all vessels coming unde r Ea. s . scription alluded to are required to report their arrival, ort s () the Colonial Offices as heretofore, a n d on en t er ing th e Ti t ii t ll6 the respective Coloni es mus t di sp l ay a l arge blue tily'.76-e , • letters D. and E. di s ti nct l y mar k e d i n the centre . bite boats must carry a large white flag, marked consP' with the letter B. ( FROM THE PAPER OF THE 17TH.) „„ t We have to announce with regret the death of, "L 4 ',' 1, 3 ~"; JOHN PRINCE SMITH, Barrister-at-Law, Second • King's Advocate of th e U n it e d Colony Di Demerara 1 ; ° L ose' quebo, who expired this afternoon about '1 o'clock. quence of this melancholy event, his Excellency th', nant-Governor has issued the foll ow i ng Proclamation .--icar• His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor has bee ° P to make the following appointment : GEOIIGE BAGOT, Esq. to be Second Fiscal of this ere' Colony until hi s M AJESTY ' S p l easure s h al l b e signitted on, vice JOHN PRINCE SMITH, Esq. deceased. t his 11 „, " Given at th e King's House, in George Tolvrt„,birt''' June, 1822. By Command of his Excellency „ 111 ' slant-Governor. y Se C. " JOHN 3IURRAV, • d th e CANADA.--We have this morning re ceive ,fhi cil Quebec Gazettes t o th e B t h 11) of July, fr ° '• we shall give some extracts to.morrow• THE CANADA BILL. i es.l [Extract of a Letter, dated Montreal, 2614 Jui.Y , eo g " The intelligenc e w e rece i ve d some titti ver sli a led us to believe that the Bill for the REUNION 0f 11 , ° P. O oat li Lower Canada would be bro ug ht i n t o P ar li a ment in w e w i l o of April, and we sin cere ly h o p e t h at t h e i nte rest of t ii o oo may be opposed to it h as no t p reva il e d w i t h t he liing' s 3 w itlO t to relinquish their first inte n ti on o f b r i ng i ng it forwar d id pre' any reference on the subject to this country ; and it Ir.,lie j vent a great deal of intri gue an d m i srepresen tation % t oe of the unfriendly in thi s p rov i nce if t h at course s h° aids , been fldhli iiuosgesTh highly utcyi adopted. dfbpoaoerfepnot dissatisfaction dfii towards awll inces ;i t anc raee a dmit p s,oe p irrtw e y: a r; to us that the measu re 1 1 ,. I r ee point except cannot tooffrt anticipateiv mv e e, thosew t des i re wta i hh r. i noe s Y: t oi u Prual •:-ileie tpe : : 0 i: d en a ° more general adoption of those principles and out which this Province must remain a mere French g P I3 to Gieat Britain. red " Timber is very scarce, and maintains high mteS a fo where good, bad, and indifferent, are eagerly saugh t „r a „yoar, li o' the trash shipped this year will probably raise an 1 -2 - ,. -- t he opinion of the . growth of the Colony, particularly al e " net in which it was stigmatised eighteen months nrip 000 " Tonnage arrived this season to this date 4 a. 10: : :t . # 0,1d . " Last year during the whole season NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE, r.'" - verpool, from New York bound to L iv io ‘diall" which was lost on the Banks of Ne of the passengers who was on board the !bl ijo o l h who was in one of the three boats wilAc- ie thei ed the crew and 15 passengers, states, 500 rol six nights and days in open boats, andi.iscuit ata from shore, and were reduced to a P ;_, ab lB n ot be' n u: t h th e / f half a pint of water per day, save any thing from the vessel; at le _.. h i c b o _ 6 '; were picked up by a fishing boat, on e l to plew .., f w o e u r n e di o a n nd. boa c rd ap t t. wo LE d E 7 s, of 'and the c ij a i r . v r e i u pool, cchrilerfi to car r y the tered a. schooner at St. John's, back to New York. PRICE 0. THIS DAY AT Bank Stock ' 252 3 per Cent. Red. Bl4i 3 per Cent. Cons. 30 41 per Cent 99 4 per Cent:4 Old - 9 9" t New yy t )e.l. Cents. 1797 134nk Long Ann. • 2l Imp. 3 per Cents. F STOCKS ONE 0 - CLOCE. India Stock India Bands 475. 495. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 5 8 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Cons. Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account BoHI - 96 to . 974 92 to 99A AMERICAN FUNDS. Five per Cents. 1820 1821 Three per Cents.. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, sli minutes after 11. 1 Evening, 0 minutes after 0. I 3 Da rt t i ,' .. at ari a . 1) .1r 4 1