The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-03-07 00:00:00

BATAVIA.

The following ate emtracts from two letters received at
the North and south American Coffee-house yesterday
BATA,. lA, Nov. 8, 1025.
The Dutch forces have made no progress in putting down the
revolted ; should they not succeed in effecting this soon, we
doubt if much coffee finds its wry to the middle districts (say 6a.
marling Paciogan) next season.
The troops are about retiring into fortified quarters during the
rains, and unless we get additional strength, we cannot take the
field again in the spring, provided the natives persist. 01:r city
was neser more dull ; cargoes arrive from time to time, but entail
part finds purchasers.

SOTnABATA. OCT. '2O 1825.

The disastrous warfare now etiaged in leans it entirely uncer.
fain if tiny coffee will be produced nest year. The Javanese have
for the last two months led the Dutch a complete wild-goose chase;
any hmali torce which has ventured to attack them has in every
case, been dettroyed ; and inn ediately that a larger bodyof sol-
diers appear, the natives flee a hundred toilet, carrying with them
death and destruction. The soldiers arc at this moment at Solo
anti Joejockarta, stdreting the greatest privations, while the JA.
vanese are on the frontier towns, skirmishing with tile raw mi-
litia. Von must have heard, long ere this reaches you, the ',Dior.
tonate fate of the Santa:my gentlemen who were enrolled as
: in one day the town was deprived of all its merchants but
two. The town itself sat perfectly bare of troops—not the least
preparation for defence—not a hundred men in it—and a victorious
body of 7,000 savages withing titteen miles of it ; they were, bap.
pity, undecided for a day, when reinforcements arrived. The in.
haiMants of our town arc new its only guardians—we are all mi-
litia, and the various posts occupy one-third of our number ; ao
that every third day it talls to my duty in mount guard during
twenty-four hours. I hie stores might u well he stair; no business
is doing and perhaps in no part of the world wereamirchants ever
subjected to w!tat we are. There are so few troops in the island,
ghat ouf only dependence is upon the natural stupidity and igno-
rance of the natives ; lent they the least scrap of sense we should
be driven into the sea. (Ake to the extent of 10 to 15,000 picols '
has been burnt; and trees in the middle districts, which 'annually
produced from 21/ to 30,000 penult, have been burnt and
cut down. The country could not recover itself in live years if
pence was established to-morrow, which there is no chance cf.
About two thousand Dwelt regulars, and these sickly, are all that
remain in Java. The population of the Javanese exceeds five
millions. The Onvernment is deplorably poor, and 11 coven only
knows how this will end. There can be no doubt that the write
have good cause to rebel, for never were such egregious errors
committed be a government t heiddes the moat severe and foolish
despotism, the petty residents have been guilty of the most fla-
grant and gross contlict, almost without n reprimand : this Ass led
to the present state of things ; and should the just cause gain the
day, Java will be lost to Dutchmen.

Letters were received yesterd4—from Pert-au-Prince,
dated Jan. IS. A great sensation bas been produced by
the accounts of English Consuls being appointed. The
inhabitants appear not in general to be favourable to com-
mercial intersourse with France.

J-jRpaY-.LeANE THEATRE.
rregtoir...7.9lllAY. Iferch 7, wilt be perform' the
(kid balled I wperit of
M. LV INA.

The principal Characters by 111, .re. Slnclalr, Dorn, liadford.
Harley, ILEd Yitzwilleun t 31146,4 Fltephen%, Puvey, and Kelly.
After which %Ile Ifhliary Diverli4euicut of
THE CAMP.
To coneiud, with the ft, w Fares of
/OHS Illtr/A N.
. . _

.....
The principal Marictecs by Browne. IV4ilack, and Harley; Mrs.
HarlAnc, Yates. ani Miam Nicol.

COVF:Nt:LIAIWE-TIIEATRE.
MU Evening. Tr ESDAIIM.yeh 7. will be performed the Open of

ottir

Henry Bertram, Mr. Bra6lls;;ll,:it..ittle 3arnpsnn, Mr.W. Farren ; Pan•
die I/tomcat, Mr. Barter. Isary fiertram, bliss IMion; Julia Ilannering,
Miss Hammer. ey Meg Merelle , Mrs. laleit.
e.nieltaht with thee Melo•Drrical of
ANII lIIv 'MEN.

Grlodot4 Mr. Parley; Karl, Mr. itlnnrbard ; Lothalr. Mr. Cooper
Claut:.ne, Mrs. l'ilpog) Ravioli, Mrs. Fauct.

DAIIIIIIIII PRIIII taormiag at •

tuart er

o'cloTIL:

LONDON. TUESDAY, Itar.cu 7, 1844.

The Fluile of Sunday -contains an account of the dis-
persion of the smati band of insurgents who had come from
Gibraltar into the neighbourhood of Alicant, to the num-
ber of about a hundred men; and an address of a deputa.
tion from the Hungarian Diet to the Emperor of Austria
on the occasion of his birth day.

The news from Greece eon tinuts favoutable. A Turkish
frigate in the roads of Patras was burnt on the 3(lFebruary
by MtAyr's in sight of IBRAHIM PACIIS himself. COLO-
COT Ro N I has driven the Egyptians from the interior of the
Mores, and it is asserted that the Viceroy of Egypt has
refused to comply with the demands of the Porte to send
another expedition to Greece.
M. DENrc, the author of the " Biography of the Sep-
tennial Chamber," has been cited to appear before the Juge
d'lnstruction of the Tribunal of the First Instance, in the
department of the Stine. The Meniteur has published se-
veral additions to its report of the pleadings of M. BARTH IC,
in which the advocate stated several instances of irregular
interference in the elections formerly brought before the
Chamber by M. Ci.susst. ras Cousegancss and VilLaca
himself.

The attention of all Europe. according to the Journa
a-lissispirsiliossdisposiliektilssion::tf the Duke of Nut.-
LisoTor; to the Court of the Emperor of Russia. The
general opinion is that the affairs of Turkey form the chkf
subject of discussion. The presence of the Duke of RA.
GCSA, M. DE LEIIZIELTERN, and M. DE RIDEAXPIERRE,itI
St. Petersburgh, and the continual intercourse of Russian
couriers, and bearers of despatches on all the great roads of
Europe, announce some important political crisis about to
take place.

A work has lately been published at Paris under the title
of " The Congregation," to which the French journals
ascribe a considerable degree of importance—as explaining
the proceedings of a secret association which has long ex-
isted, and is said to spread its ramifications over the whole
extent of France. It is the production of U. DE MONT-
Lost en, and its title is a " Memoir to be consulted on a
Political and Religious System tending to overthrow Reli-
gion, Society, and the Throne." Ile describes its origin
under the auspices of ('ardinal FE CI I, its gradual exten-
sion and organization, its secret correspondence by which it
was frequently informed of evens before the Government
itself, often eight days before their announcement in the
..41uniteur, its unseen influence on the elections, its gradual
intrusion into all departments of the Government and police.
The system of espionage, instead of being paid as formerly,
is now a matter of conscience. The Abbe Is—, a secret
Jesuit, is at the head of an association called that of St.
Joseph, in which workmen are enrolled in regular re-
giments. Even the femmes de chambre and lagurris some-
times mention that they are approved of by the Congre-
gation. In short, every rank cf society, if we may believe
this writer, is influenced to a greater or less degree by these
Jesuits.
[From the Elnik, dated Sunday, March 8 1
Pants, ANCH 4.
Ws have just received, by an extraordinary channel, the follow-
ing news from Madrid, dated 27th Feb.
The band of Baran has been surrounded by the Royalist volun-
teers from Murcia and °allude. The two brothers, Bastan, were
takenion tiv 2..2d Feb. with nineteen of their adherents; six others,
including Lieui..Col. Selo, had been killed. The rest were pur-
sued in every direction.
The revolutionists tame from Gibraltar.
‘re have said inet a deputation of the diet of Hungary had wait.
ed on the Emperor of Austria to compliment hits on his birth.
day. The followiag is the most remake:le passage of the Latin
speech which the Archbishop of Koloos addressed to his Majesty
on this occision in the name of the Diet.
" The honourable mission which we have received so approach
your Majesty comes very seasonably, to encble us to inform fo-
reigners how intimate and testier is the indissoluble bond which
unites the King of Hungary to his Lithful kingdom. Your Majesty
cannot be ignorant in what unworthy colours the Hungarian nation,
which is so faithful to you, has been represented by the calumnia-
tors of our name and our constitutions. These enemies of all legi-
timate rule, of order, of tranquillity, and of all power established
by God, dare to circulate and to insert in their journals assertions
which our ancient constitution, consecrated by so many centuries, is
treated with infamous derision, our fidelity to your sacred and be-
loved person is not only called into question, but black thoughts
attributed to our nation from which our mindb recoil with horror."
liis Majesty the Emperor replied in the following speech, which
was also in Latin.
" We receive with joy the oongratulations which Ism been pre.
sensed to us by the deputation, in the name of the Diet of Hun-,
gary. _ _

new Jesuits.

hive hoard with ploasure, bet without surprise, the
wow= of the pain which thy faithful estates of oar kingdom of
Hungary have felt from the judgments concerning them, expresehd
by ill-intentioned pommy, and fn* the rash hopes uttered at the
gams time. But for the consolation of the estates we wore
them that we throw over the efforts of such men the yril of con-
tempt which they deserve. Our Hungarian people know their
King, and we know how to appreciate .as we ought this Imam
which obeys oar eseptre.
6' We place the greatest ecnttdceee in the lancers •elehle of the

estate* ; and this confidence Induces ua to add a few words, which
the deputation wiil report to its constituents. The public good
requires at all times, hut particularly In our days, not only
that the roost perfect union and recipreeal confidence should exit
between nations and their Dances, but also tha; they be evinced to
all eyes in the most unequivocal manner.
•. With a heart full of joy we assembled last autumn the estates
of the kingdom around our Royal throoc. Every wort uttered by
Os on the presentation of the !loyal propositions, sufficiently shows
with what confidence this Diet was opened by us. Nr: justly
formed a Lope that the estates of the kingdom would profit by
this long-desired opportunity, to dedicate, under the protection of
our thirty.tour yeani experience, th!s activity and ardent zeal to the
objects judged necessary to thisreal good or the kingdom.
" Have their ►abours, t:ue►r deliberations, and the result of them
up to this time, attained the end of our wishes tilt) our hopes? 'We
leave it to the estates themselves to decide ; a father gas a right to
put !hit, question to his children.
" We hope that these words; proceeding from the bottom of our
heart, will attain, in the place where they ought to have their full
force, the object which our benevolent intentions proposed. We
have spoken thus because we wis".. to have ru reproach to make,
either to ourself or our kingdom.
" At the same time we assure the Deputation of our good *ill,
and of our paternal and royal favour."

Tittesrie, Feh. 20.

The accounts from Corfu, of the 9th Feb. continue to be favour.
able to the Cheeks. Ibrahim Pachn was on the 14 at Penis. Sonic
days before he must hare seen with hls oan cjis a cut-down Turk-
ish frigate, burnt by Aliaulis, in The road, of nitres. The com-
munications were entirely free at Missolenglit, and meet of Me
latter from Greece affirmed that Coiocottooi had cornpfetelf driven
the Egyptians from the Interior of the Aldr,-a. It is ebro.assetted
that information bus been received MITI Alexaaria, that the Vice-
" roy would not send another expedition to the Mores, end that he
had rejected the demands of the Porte on this subject.
FUENCII FUNI/S.—PARI3, 31mic 4.—rive per Centa.S!Slf.il►_.
Three per Cents. tiff. 50c. lint/ Stock, 19951. llentc de \a.
pies 71f. 80c. Royal Spanish Loan .81/1. I:xdBt:;ge on Lon-
don :--One month ',ilk. Three months Zr. Asc.—Coars Au-
thentique.

CITY, 3101:1)AT EVENING.

Business on the Stock Exchanges this morning was in a
state of stagnation, owing to the uncertainty that specula-
tors are in, by reason of the CIIANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER not having brought forward tl:c 3nancial state-
ment of the year. The report to-day was that Mr.

ItortiNsox wished to see the effect of the advance of the
Bank to the commercial interest before he brought forward
his Budget, which it is said will contain a propoal for a
funding of Exchequer Bills, and a Loan for the payment
of the Bank. The early bargains in Consols were done at
761, and after some trifling fluctuations thc7 closed at H.
There was the same stagnation in the other Stocks and in
the India Bonds. Exchequer Bills were watched will'
some interest ; they were at par to 2 premium. Money on
the Stock Exchange was at the rate of tbree per cent. per
annum.

The Foreign market as well as the English was without
interest, and the transactions in it very limited. Colom-
bian Bonds were 47i, M'xican t per cents. 6I ti, Russian
Bonds 7 tiZ, Greek ditto 174 IS, and Spanish ditto toj.
We have been favoured with the perusal of several pri-
vate letters from the manufacturing districts, which cer-
tainly arc of a less gloomy character than those we have
recently seen from the country.
The Deputies from Glasgow leave London this evening.,
having completed all their arrangements as to the propor-
tion of the three millions of money to he lent on personal
security to their city ; they state that the whole is arranged
perfectly to their satisfaction, and that it will be productive
of much good.

A Supplement to Saturday night's Gazette was published
yesterday, containing several official dapatchee relating to
the operations of the army under Sir Archibald Campbell,
from the 2il April 1925 to the conclusion of the armistice
with the Burmese, on 17th September. The Supplement
also contains the conditions of the armistice, the substance
of which we have previously given.
AdvieFs from Hamburgh of the 213t1i ult. state that there
were no failures in that city. The accounts from Russia
continued gloomy ; 1,500 men are reported to be in prison
on account of the late revolutionary movements, and fears
were entertained that if the Government dared to put them
to death serious consequences would ensue, as the conspi-
racy is stated to involve families of the first distinction, and
persons not yet denounced.
In the German papers which arrive:l ♦esterday we have
accounts from St. Petersburgh of the 17th of February ;
at that time the capital was perfectly tranquil. The pre-
ceedings against the persons implicated in the late con-
spiracy continued, but it is said that the Emperor tales
every opportunity of conferring benefits upon their fami-
lies. O❑ the ath of February he addressed the following
Rescript to General Rajefsky, two of whose sons were ar-
rested on suspicion of being concerned in the conspiracy:—
" I have very great pleasure in informing you that the
commission which has investigated the candect of your
sons has found them perfectly innocent, and free from an;
participation in the association of the evil-minded, and
that I must heartily rejoice at seeing the children of so
worthy a father perfectly exculpated."
Letters from Odessa received yesterday to the Sth ult.
state the continued arrests of officers of distinction in the
Russian army on the Prtith. There have been no tnoec-
ments in the large force in that quarter.
Letters from Smyrna of the eth ult., state that no recent
intelligence had been received from the Melva.
The Buenos Ares mail brings advices of the safe ar-
rival of the Thalia in the River Pieta with the first body
of settlers for the lands of the Rio de la Flats Agricultnral
Association, and a copy of the order of the Brazilian Ad-
miral Don Rodrigo Jose Lobo, commanding the blockad-
ing squadron, giring permissicei for the settlers with their
stores to proceed to the settlements without interruption.
The Duke amid Duchess of Gloucester came to town for
the season on Thursday, from their (loyal Highnesses' scat
at Bagshot.
Yesterday evening the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester
had a select party at dinner.
Mr. Secretary Peel receives constant communications
from the Magistrates of Illacclestleld and other disturbed
places. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the Right Honour-
able Secretary and other official Gentlemen had a consul-
tation upon the subject with the Earl of Liverpool, at
his house in Whitehall.

Henry Smith, Esq. Solicitor to the East India Company
and to the Drapers' Company, died on Saturday evening
last.

NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY ELEcrtov.—At the close
of the Poll on Saturday afternoon, the numbers were as
follow