The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-07-25 00:00:00

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Too.

HAI.I(ARKE7' THEATRE.
This Evening, MON DAV, July 25, will he performed
THE DEAF LOVER.
Meadows, Mr. W. Farrell. Betsy-Blossom, Mrs. T. Hill.
After which.
THE HEIR AT LAW.
Dente' Dowias, Mr. Liston ; Diet Dowlas, Mr. Vining: Doctor Pan-
elist, Mr. Harley; Zeklel Homespun, Mr. W. West. Deborah Duwriaa.
Mrs. C. Jones; Caroline Dormer, Mrs. Burn; Closely Homespun,
Hamby.
To roue:ode with
Apollo. Madame Vestrls ; Midas, Mr. Liston.
ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
This Evening, MIND VV. July 23. will be performed
11RoBEN Pitt/MINES ;
ov. THE. COLONEL. THE C ‘ll. FAIN. AND TIIE CORPORAL.
lb* Prinellsil Characters by Messrs. Eartley. Broadhurst, Thorne,
Wreush. W. Bennett. and Power; Mesdainza Noel, Stephens, Gray,
Jerrold, and Welypert.
To email.' e with
PRESUMPTION; Or. TIIE. FATE OF FR ANEENSTEIN.

UNDER THE ESPECIALPA IitURADE Or HIS MAJESTY.
!Wl4l, GARDENS, VAUXHALL.
TM PROPRIETORS of VAUXHALL. fn consequence of Intimations
they have reeelygd from many 4.f the highest ela.ses of the Nobility
and tieritry. who purpose re-visiting Aauxhall previous to !ravine
stoom.putt respcdfully state their intention of gh Mg THREE tIt)ST
..PLENDID IIAL tS during the PRE:=ENT WEER. on THIS FVEN•
In: I Monday). At EDNES DAV. end FRIDAY. fur which preparations
are makinx on a most novel nod extensive scale. The Cotwert and the
Entertainments generally will be expressly arranged for the occasion
wall peculiar elahns publie retention; a new Ballet Dance, of
unusual interest, produced; the tlardens wIE be Illuminated In the
Icgtaett degree of ornamental taste and elegance; and the Fire-works.
for brilliailey and variety of design, minnow any yet Introduced, even at
Vatighstl, it being the doterminatwn of the Prom letors to render the
*hole et eery way worthy the august and distingtdalied Patronage
ahoy have so 61Mo:ill:liar reel/wed.
Doors open at Seven.—Admission 3a. Gd.

The Darnell TREss commenced publlnhing on Staturds;
mon in 4 at half-pad five o'clock.

LONDON, MONDAY. JeLY 23, Ins.

The Paris Prpers of Friday arrived last night. A Royal
Ordinance has been issued for the establishment of a central
school for tlm superior ecclesiastical studies. None b•tt
persons in holy orders can be admitted to this seminary,
and the students will all undergo a public examination be-
fore the professors of theology. The Sorbonne is now
revived in the plenitude of ita former authority. The
Archbishop of Pains has hail an audience of the Pori,
who received him, we arc told, with great afection.
Leo XII. held out his arms to embrace him, but the
Archbishop threw himself at the feet of his Holiness. The i
two Grand Vicars, vho travelled with the Archbishop,
were afterwards introduced, and the Pori bestowed on
them his benediction for a million of souls!

The correspondence from Spain relates chiefly to the in-
trigues in the palace. General PEZVELA has been dis-
missed from his command, because his love ofjustiee and
hatred of violence rendered him an uufit instrument for theil
ruling party. The drought is producing a famine. Wheat'
is rising in value every day, but the police will not allow
the bakers to raise the prica of bread.
General CANTEILAC still remains at Bordeaux. Ile has
not obtained leave to return to Spain. Another reason that
detains him in France is, that lie is a claimant to a conai-
tit rabic extent under the law of indemnity.
The Moniteur denies that any misunderstanding occur-
red at Cadiz between Captain RODNEY and the French
naval officers there. On the contrary, it states that during
the whole time that the Active was in the roads of Cacti:,
there was a continual interchange of civilities.
The explanations respecting the state of affairs in Greece
perfectly agree with the accounts in the German Pa-
pers. The rocal of Cotocovaoxi has removed all present
appearance of disunion. The danger will be when the
common enemy is driven out of the country. Then we
fear the old feuds will revive. The Journal des DeLats
eontair-. the official despatch of Mint:Lis to the Priniltes
of Hydra, announcing his victory over the Egyptian fleet
off Motion. The report is substantially the same as those
already before the public through other channels.

(From the Mordkat of Friday. July 22.)
The official part contains a Royal Ordinance, suppressing the
oak,: of Intendant of the Crown Domains and Forems. and
uniting its functions with those of the Alinister of the 'loyal
llousehold.

[Non-Official Part.l
AUGSBZiGH, JULY
(PIIIVATE CORDESPONDENCE.)
Our Con e,pqneient at Trieste writes more minute details than
the preceding, relative to the events that have taken place in the
Mores, since the month of March, had reached us from Corns.
They explain many things which have hitherto seemed obscure.
It aroma that if the measures arranged by the Greek Government,
on the landing of !byelaw Pacha, had been carried into drill
the Egyptions would 80013 have been expelled from the Peninsula.
It has turned out otherwise, and the following is the reason. For
these 18 months the inhabitants of the Isla and the antersaries of
the Military Government exercised an exclusive preponderance
in Greece, but on the appearance of the Egptian army, the
the partisans of the military chiefs took advantage of the c!rania.
stance to get the latter replaced at the head of &Wars. Tb. Go.
vanment, which was not ir.orant of their projects, might have
baffled them, had it not been obliged to scatter the Greek army of,
the continent, as It was called, which bail entered the Mores at the
tune of the revolt of Colocotrani. It was necessary at once to re-
pulse the Egyptians and m make head against the Pucks that had
entered into Attica In Livadia, Etolia, and some parts of Western
(trance. Things beings in this state, Colocotroni and other chiefs
of the M Drente troops resumed their commands. Proclamatiocs
have been addressed to the inhabi'ants of the Mmes, which have
excited extraordinary enthusiasm.
" ft is but justice to say that Colocotroni displays extraordinary
activity in the organization of the new troops that are to reinforce
ti** that ate in the Eeid. 'We may, therefore, expect that the sp.
prosching events will be of great importance.
PARIS, JULY 21.
Some journals hare lately entertained their readers with disputes
said to have occurred et Cadiz between the commandos a the
Freya -mind division stationed at that port, and the Captain of the
Active English frigate."
We bare received from a correspondent. worthy of entire confi-
dense, some trartitulars of the stay of that frigate at Cadiz, and we
think it useful to publish than.
The 1411,3,41 is the letter of our correspondent.
" CADIZ, JUNE 26, 1926.
" ills Britannic Majesty's frigate the Active, Captain Rodney,
' n the ' -^ station, r nil which has
of Cadiz

, commanding the

French squadron otationed at title port, sent one of it:s officers to
ccuiplirnot Captain Rodney ; and during the whole time that this
Icaptain remained at Cadiz, he returned with the greatest politeness
all the civilities of the French officers.
" The Active tailed yesterday for Llabon, from whence it will
return to Leadoff, the time of 'its cruise having expired, and Capt.
Rialary being called to another command."
In consequence of the continuance of the excessive beat, the
Council of the Archbishop of Paris has sent a circular to the
parishes, inviting the priests to say at Masa for ulna days the
prayers for rain. The faithful cannot fail to Join in prayers so ne-
cessary to the public grod.
FilExctt Jimw 22-- Five ST Casts.3sc.; 3 per 'f'cots. 76f. 20c. ; Rentals rle Nellie., Certificates P.
b9f. Ude.; ftentes trEspagna, 17i ; Royal speniib Loan.l
54. Exchange on London, one month, 2bf.; three dltto,
CS:. —Om rs A al/uxf igkr.

According to the news from lima in the German pa-
pas received yesterday, the fall of Navarino was lea the
result of IDaAITM PACIIA.I strength, than of the inter-
nal dissentions of the Greeks themselves. CONDURIOTTIB
had every thing prepared to raise the siege, after the
brilliant achievement of Mi•v Lis off 3iodon, whom the
soldiery suddenly mutinied in favour of CoLoctrrsowi,
whom they instated upon having placed at their head.
CoNDUato to was obliged to yield, and the seditious
chieftain was libel steel and invested with the supreme com-
mand. The Morectes appear to have had no confidence in
the talents of the military leaders appointed by the Execu-
tive Authority, and they took advantage of the critical
moment to compel the Government to submit to the
ascendancy of COLOCOTawn. During these proceedings
it was that Navarino surrendered and laxartim was
enabled to make his incursions into the Mores. Since
COLOCOTRONI has assumed the command, the numbers
and spirit of the army have increased, and there seems to
be every reason to expect that Isasnim PACIIA will be
crushed before any reinforcements can arrive to succour

him. It does not seem from these advice. that CoLoco-
TIONI had violated his oath of obedience to the Govern-
ment, or abused his power. Let us hope that a sense of
common danger will prevent any of these criminal excesses,
which would certainly and immediately lead to the de-
struction of all. REDSCHID PAC A, it is stated, had be-
gan his retreat from Miuolonglii. We are glad also to
learn that Count SANTA Rosa did not perish in the
defence of Navarino. lie was severely wounded, but
escaped with MAU r.O COADATO, previous to the capi-
tulation.

We have twice had occasion to notice the malignant
and scandalous articles with which some anonymous cor-
respondent supplies the Morning Chronicle respecting the
Envoys and Agents of the New American States. We
have on each occasion shown, by undeniable facts, that
these articles are as false as they are vulgar and virulent.
Yet this libeller perseveres in his slanderous career with
as much cool and unhesitating effrontery as if all that he
has written was absolutely unquestionable, and had re-
mained unexposed ; and the editor of the Morning Chro-
nicle continues to give currency to his flagrant outrages on
historical truth and private reputation. On Saturday his
article, in point of audacious calumny, surpassed all that
had preceded it. He opened, as before, with a garbled
extract from " Mr. CANNING'S speech in the House of,
Commons, July 5, 18257 relative to the Right Honourable
Gentleman's refusal to receive a British rmerchant as Consul-
General for one of the South Americrn States. The objection
of Mr. CANNING was, its we have already shown, not in
the slightest degree of a personal complexion. He ob-
jected on principle to have any mercantile gentleman invested
with a diplomatic character, because " merchants were the
very persons, of all others, from whom it would be most
needful to conceal the particular information which would
be disclosed in the course of the discussion into which,
he proposed to enter." This was the ground clearly
and expressly assigned by Mr. CANNING for the re-
run' which he had felt it his duty to give. In time
same breath the Right Honourable Secretary took especial
care to avoid all possible risk of any but wilful misrepre-
sentation, by speaking of the mercantile gentleman in
question in the most respectful terms. We know not from
what report the correspondent of the Chronicle professes to
copy his pretended extract from Mr. CAN NI NG'S speech.
Probably it is fabricated for the purpose ; but he that as it
may, it is altogether incorrect, and is calculated only to
produce a false impression upon those who read it. NVlmat
Mr. CANNING did say, as reported in our paper of the next
morning, was to the following effect :

" A partner in a highly-respectable mercantile house in the city
had been appointed a Consul, and had, hi right of that appoint.
ment, called on him (Mr. Canning), and tendered his credentials,
offering then to enter upon the discussion of points of the highest
importance. But he (Mr. Canning) felt it his duty most positively
to refuse entering into any negotiation with that gentleman on the
subject of his mission. He could not acknowledge him in any
diplomatic charact..• whatever. Besides which, that gentleman
was the very person, of all others, from whom it would be most
needful to conceal tl a particular information which would be dir.
closed in the course of that discussion into which he proposed to
enter. He had instructed the British resident in Buenos Ayres to
object to the appointment of a Consul under such circumstances,
feeling, as he thought with justice, that this country had a right
to stand on as high ground as any e'er. The !loose could not but
observe, that In our relations with the States of South America,
theme was more of commerce than of politics, and that in those
commercial relrtions there was a great deal of fluctuation and irregr-
lathy. Therefore those considerations were, he thought, suflicieat
to show tbut no offence was intended to those States, when lw,
acting under the impression of what he conceived to he his duty,
and expressed a desiie that there should not be appointed British
merchants as Consuls in this country. This Lc had communicated
through the British Charge d'Affsircs, and he felt it the more his
duty to press it, from the conviction that no neglect doing so would
be attended with much disadvantage and inconvenience. On be-
, half of our Government he had taken the sonic measures cf which
he recommended the adoption on the part of others. lie had
strictly forbidden all the British Consuls abroad from entering into
any mercantile pursuits, and lie would add, that if any were
found transgressing these injunctions their removal would ensue,
for to preserve our diplomatic relations whh the new States was In-
finitely a mere delicate tasic than to maintain them with those
powers which were old and estabbstied."

These were, as nearly as possible, the exprcssions used by
Mr. CANNING on the evening of July sth. In order
thoroughly to expose tl.e design of the anonymous libeller
in the Chronicle, we subjoin the garbled extract he pur-
ports to make from the same spceell

" lie had an additional reason to r_zret the Honourable Oen-
tleman's absence, as he understood t'-it he had alluded to another
transaction, In which a Gentleman in partnership with a Commer-
cial House in the City, hall been appointed Consul-General for a
Foreign State, and had called on him for the purpose of entering
into a discussion of a very important question. lie, however, had
positively refused to listen to him, or even to see him again in that
capacity, such a discretion on his part being nothing more than
acting on the pri•tcipie that every country has a right to refuse or
accept the Ambas.adors sent to it. The new State -tight certainly
persist in the cauree it had adopted, bet it was certainly very hard
if England was to be forced descend from the higa ground cn
arbleh it stood." -

A A more egregious instance of misrepresentation cannot
be found in the annals of literary fraud. In his commentary
he improves on his text. Ile asserts, but withal moat
respectfully, and in a spirit of good will,". that the true
reason why Mt. CAN NI sa refused to receive the highly
1" respectable merchant, appointed by the Government of
Buenos Ayres as their COnsul-General in London, was the
part he had taken in same fraudulent transactions con-

nected with a loan for a neighbouring smte. The whole
charge is expressed in loose and vague langutge. It was
not the business of this writer to be too definite; his ob-
ject was to be just so intelligible as would answer his pur-
poses of calumny, while he hoped to be sufficiently obscure
to evade the reach of the law. Ile trill discover that he is
mistaken in each of his designs.
CITY, SATEIIDAf EVENING.
The business done on the Stock Exchange this day was not ex-
tensive, and no great variation Can be noted either in British or Fo-
reign Public Securities. Consols opened at'Jll I, tell in ti.c course
of the day to 91, but atlerwends improved a little, sad the market
closed at nearly the opening price.
Colombian and Mexican Bonds arc a shade lower than they were
yesterday. His Majesty's ship Cygnet having soiled front
Ful-
moath with depatches for Vera Crug, proluced en idea that some-
thing important must have occurred to have occasioned so unex-
pected a destination to this ship. The fact is, that the Cygnet
had previously been ordered to sail to C'arthsgena with despatches,
and his Majesty's ship the Retlpole was intended for Mexico; but
as the latter vessel could not be got ready in time the Mexican de.
patches were put on board the Cygnet, which is in consequence
destined to Vera Cruz, calling at Carthagena on her par.sage, and
landing there. the despatches for Colombia. On thc Stock Ex-
change these are always some whose interests induce them to mag-
nify into importance occurrences which otherwise would pass with-
out notice. Greek Bonds are one-half per cent. dearer ; but in the
Scrip of the last Loan no business was done.
In the Share Market little business has been done. The Anglo-
Mexican Shares maintain their prices, and the same may be said
of all those of established charactey. The Hayden Shares are the
chief object of attraction, and a good many of them have been sold
at a premiuM of from 1I to 21 per stare.
The Projectors of Schemes for gfring employment to the money
of their neighbours are extremely busy, and many notable plans
are In contemplation for this purpose. It is now, however. not so
easy to create an account in minor Associations, for speculators
begin to perceive that what a small capital can reach, must always
be better done by individuals than by a Joint-Stock Company.
Hence the mortality amongst this description of plans must in.
crease until none exist, save such as private fortunes are unable to
contend with.

Yesterday morning despatches were received at the Fo-
reign Office in Downing-street, from our Ambassador at
Paris. _ . .

The trade of Odessa was very considerable in the month
of May. The exports amounted to 2,600,000 rubles-95
ships arrived in the port, among which were several
Egyptian._
Letters from the Mores speak of the arrival of several
Piedmmitese and so ne French Officers, who have quitted
the service of the Pacha of Egypt, to offer their assistance
to the Greeks.

THE Meetros.—The Danish Journal, Ski Merle, in an
article from Viborg, states, that the Spanish breed of sing'
has been introduced into North Jutland. Professor Krai-
rup, at Veirum, introduced the breed on his estate some
years ago, and has been so successful in his management,
that he lately sold 63 stone (141 b, to the stone) of Spanish,
at above 10 dollars banco per stone, to the woollen manu-
factory of Guldberg in this town. His flock amounts to
400 sheep. Other similar instances are given.
LATE. ARRESTS AT ROME.—The Austrian Observer of
July 12, gives the following account of the causes of the
late arrests in the Papal dominions. We listen with great
suspicion to these tales of the Carbonari. It is quite incon-
ceivable to us how such a society can continue to exist in
• spite of the active pursuit of the Italian Governments.
The public Journals have spoken of arrests that have
lately taken place at Rome, and in other parts of the Pa-
pal territory. This measure had no direct political cause ;
we say direct, because there was no positive plot, for it is
to be umkrstood, of course, that Carbonarisin does not lay
its character under any form. The attention of the Go-
vernment had long since been drawn to an association of
Carbonari at Pesaro, which had assumed the name of
Pellegrini branchi. This Society had some proselytes a!
Rome, but only among she very lowest class. This success,
however, only made it bolder, and it laid snares for the
higher classes, but could take only one inexperienced young
man. The brethren soon quarrelled among themselves, and
dreadful excesses obliged the Government to interfere.—
One of the persons seduced, seeing the abyss into which he
had fallen, repented, and was murdered a few days after.
The lot fell on a second to become th 3 murderer of one of
their associates ; though the oath of the society bound him
to the dreadful act, he refused to take it on himself. In
consequence, an attempt to assassinate him was soon made.
The Qnolidienne has a letter from Algesiras, under date
of the Ist July, which says, " The Colombian corsairs arc
continually multiplying on the coast of Andalusia. They
burn all the vessels which fall into their hands."
The King of the Netherlands has decided that the Phi-
losophical Collage for the education of the Roman Ca-
tholic Clergy shall be established at Louvain. The Arch-
bishop of Mechlin is appointed curator.
The Brussels Journals record several instances of sudden
death, occasioned by the excessive heat.
On the *I of this month, there was a grand military
parade on the field of Mars at St. Petersburg'', in presence
of the Emperor of Russia, the Prince of Orange, and the',
Prince of Saxe Weimar. On this occasion, the veterans'
who had served from 13 to 20 years, for the first time wore
the braiding on the left arm, lately introduced.
Tii %VE•THER IN PARIS.--Tile Small BTM of the
Seine is nearly dried up. The bed of the river has the
appearance cf a broad gutter, which, running between the
buildings of the Hotel Dieu, necessarily serves as a re-
ceptacle for the impurities of this vast hospital. The water
is back and muddy, and contains the most pestilent'al
;niasmeta. Nevertheless yeskrduy the water-carriers were
seen drawing water from this infectious reservoir, and dis-
tributing thes to the inhabitants the germ of the most dis-
agreeable diseases. Such is the watchfulness of the Police,
such the care they take•of the public health ! The citizens
of Paris pay it sufficiently to have the right of insisting
that the Police will deign to employ a part of it for a useful
surveillance, and thereby fulfil its first duty, viz. that ofl
watching over the sas:tary safety of the inhabitants. This
neglect is the more reprehensible, as it is immediately
under its eyes that the fact we have stated thus passes,
and which may have such fatal results. The Prefect of
Police, from the gate of his garden, may be a witness of
the scene.—Consfilutiennel of Friday.
TRADE. OF Livearoo!..--The arrivals of vessels from
foreign ports, between Tuesday se'imight and Saturday
morning last, were unusually numerous at this port ; they
amounted to little short of 100 sail, exclusive of those
which ehtue from Ireland and coastwise. The import of
cotton from the United fttates, Brazil, and even from Por-
tugal, was unprecetlentedly great, amounting to between 40
and 30,000 bags and bales. Although the arrival of this
immense quantity of cotton bail been anticipated by the
speulators, yet its actual appearance in the port had the
effect of depressing the market for several days, and of
causing a slight reduction of price. A trifling reaction has
since taken place, and holders, we are informed, retrain
firm. All the docks are crowded, and the greatest bustk
prevails along the quays.
IRISH SPIRITUAL I'st:ea.—The Archbishop of Tuam,
the Bishops of Cork, Cloyne, and Ferns, represent their
Peen in the next Session of Parliament.

Tirr ARCHBISHOP or DULL! N.—The Guild of Mer-
chants of Dublin were to assemble on Surday, at twelve
o'clock, to prepare an Address to his Grace the Arch-
bishop of Dublin, thanking hi.n for his services to the
Protestant cause, by his answers, when examined before
the Committee of both Houses of Parliament.

. ...
M A RSIII ANY) Co.'s BAN K RUPTC Y.—SA(IIIIW a meeting
of the creditors was held at the Commission-vs.' !Zooms, in
Basitighall-street, when the creditors of Mr. Stracy and
Mr. Graham were informed, that a dividend of 17 s. Gd.
the pound would be paid on the private debts of the for-
, mer, and 2os. in the pound en the I:rivate debts of the
latter. It is expected that in a few .ays a further
diri-
den.l will be declared on the bankruptcy; this may, how-
ever, be prevented by the Bank of England, who have not
vet relinquished their claims for Mr. Fauntleroy's for-
geries. The Bank are well aware that every objection is
made to them ; but then, they say, that as guardians of
the public property. they have a right to make that claim.
Should they persevere, the dividend will not be paid, nor in
fact, can the creditors be at all benefitted until the Direc-
tors decide, nt their meeting in October, what course they
will pursue.

•• U/11 ornannie majesty-1 ingate me active, t...aptain lye
'1)111;:•••
msl inf part of the squadron on the Lisbon station, and whic
Leer: sear to Algiers, anchored on its return in the roads of
tCe 18th of this month.
" On the arrival of this vessel,Captstn Arnow, nonvnandir
•i