The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-23 00:00:00

TILE OLD MASTERS.

A Series of Copies froniThebeiTt Paintings of th e Spanish,
Dutch, and Flemish Schools, accurately coloured to represent the
Originals. and mounted on stout tinted Drawing Paper.
Seven Shillings and Sixpence each, Subjects occupying eight
inches by six.
1 Landscape and Cattle: Berg- 7 Ruins : Robert.
hem. 8 Landscape: Hobhima.
2 A Seaport: Claude Lorrain. J Sheep Shearing Velvet
3 A Seaport: Vernet. Breughel.
4 Going Hawking: Wouvet- 10 Landscape: Van Goyen.
mans. 11 Merry-making: 'Deniers
6 A Calm : Van de Velde. 12 Going to Market : Cnyp.
6 Landscape: Ruysdael.

-
FASHIONABLE RESORTS.
Illustrated in small obloopPrawings tastefully coloured, via on a
Sheet. Six shillings each Sheet; or la. 6d. each, mounted.
1 Hastings. 5 Ramsgate. 9 Leamington.
2 Windsor. 6 Margate. 10 Kenilworth and
3 Toobridge Wells. 7 Kerley Abbey. Warwick.
4 Brighton. B Tlntern Abbey.

LOCAL AND PICTURESQUE VIEWS:
Splendidly coloured and mounted, 26a. each.--Subjectil 18 Inches
by 13.
1 Tintem Abbey, Notth.east l Otford Castle, Kent, East
View. I View.
13 Kildare Abbey. North-west
View.
16 Lacercrost Priory, Weal
View.
17 Gloucester Cathedral.
10 Hayirybury College, Beet.
fo: dab ire.
19 Kenilworth Castle, East
View.
20 Kenilworth (Math, North
View.
21 Warwick Castle.
2 Warwick Castle from the
Garden of 11. Tomes, Es+

2 ROalin Castle. near Edin-
burgh.
3 Eltham 'Palace, Kent
4 Netley Abbey. interior View.
6 St. Alban's Abbey Church.
6 Lyme Castle, Kent.
7 Tintern Abbey, South-east
V few.

8 lilthiSm Palace, Kent, South-
east View.
10 Fountain's Abbey, York
II Rochester Castle, Kent.
12 NValthous Abbey, North
View.
13 Melrose Abbey, South View.

Half-a-Guinea each.-24 Sub**, 13 Inches by 10.
Four Shillings each.--Subjects, 8 Inches by C ;

. . - - - - -
Consisting of Fifty-four Views of the best Landscapes and I.laiW-
inks in Great Britain. And a great variety of other Lithogra-
phic Drawing", plain sod coloured.
Printed for W. Cole, 13, Ncogatc-strest, and mkt by all Book-
sellers in the Kingdom.

IThe will, in the first place, confirms a settlement heretofore made
upon Lady Radstock, of 4001. per annum, bequeaths her SOUL, all
the houshold furniture and stock (except piste and pictures) in the
house in Portland-place, and the interest for life of 8,0001. In the
plate also she is to have a life iaterest ; at her death it is to be re-
served for his unmarried daughters, and subsequently to form part
of the reiddue.
To his son above-mentioned, in consequence of advances already
made to him, amongst others, a sum of nearly 2,0001. on his at.
taining twenty-one (the whole of his Lordship's own patrimony),
he makes no further absolute bequest than 1,0001. as a proof of
his entire affection and regard ; and his daughter, Emily Susan
Westley, is stated to have had 4,0001. advance?. to her on her
marriage.
The residue is left to all his other children, and, in ease of their
death under twenty-one, and unmarried, or without issue, 1.0001. ie
given to Mrs. Morier, Lady Radstock's sister, end the remainder
divided equally between the said Emily Susan Westley and Gran-
ville George Wahlegravo.
By the codicils, there is • further bequest of 3,0001. Consols
to her Ladyship for life, with reversion to his son, who has also
an immediate bequest of 140001. Consols, and a further provi.
sion of one or two thousand pounds is made for Emily and bee
children.

One of the codicils contains particular directions as to the sale
of his Lordship's pictures. The portrait of Charles the First, by
Vandyke, brought direct from Madrid by 11, and procured
from the cabinet of the King of Spain ; that of Henrietta Marietta,
nearly matchless in beauty and expression, also by Vandyke ; and
a landscape, by A. Vandevelde, are to be sold for Lady Radsteck's
benefit. If by auction, to be elated below the twentieth lot, and
all friends to be apprised of it, who, be trusts, will not let them be
sold for less than their real value. But upon the subject of sale,
the testator desires that Mr. Emmerson, of Stratford-place (whose
skill in the arts, and whose integrity he has for many years expe-
-1 rienced), may be consulted ; who, if he cannot procure private pur.
chasers, or an offer from Government, may consign them to Christie
ter the hammer. His hardship values them at 51,000 guineas ;
they comas' of Italian, French, Spanish, Dutch, and Flemish
masters.

Some honourable testimonies of his Lordship's *mime to Die
country are directed to remain in thetamily as b:•ir-looms ; amongst
others, a gold snuff-boa and the freedom of the city of London. oa
occasion of the battle of St. Vincent's; a gold medal front Ws Ma-
jesty on the like occasion, when he commended the third division;
the engravings thereof; a gilt sword from his friend, Admiral Lord
Nelson ; .a steel ditto, &c.
Of miler bequests there is a cameo of an Ajax (once the pride of
the celebrated Jennings) to his son, with various miniatures and
ename►s ; 18 guineas fora family Bible, to Sir Allan Park, for his
life only. and then to revert to the testator's family ; many rings,
and small sums, to servants.
The will is dated the 25th January, 1820. These is no mention
lot any real estate..

A survey is taking place to ascertain the preetirability of
connecting the Medway and the Ouse by means of a canal,
which is projected between Chatham and Newhaven.
Three different lines of communication are under consider-
non, viz. through Lindfield, Sheffield, or Ire'bridge AVater,
near to Tunbridge Wells. It is estimated that this canal
might be made thirty feet wide all through its proposed
extent for less thall ATV hundred thousand pounds.—
Brighton Gazette.

DESTRUCTIV Fzai •7 STocxporr.--About four
o'clock on Monday afternoon afire broke out in the cotton-
mill of Mr. Hope • it raged with violence, and it was with
difficulty that the whole of the work-people escaped with
their lives. One of the men had a narrow escape--he Lad
been employed in letting down a number of children
through the windows, by means of leathern scrape, and
immediately after leaving the room, the flooring gave way.
The whole building was reduced to a heap of ruin', and wit
understand that no part of it was insurul.

S.DOCRING AND MYATERTODSOCCIIIIRINCRo.-011Satur-
day night last, between the hours of 11 and neclock. the family cat
Frederick Tolfrey, Esq a gentleman of forty's, reeidiag in Hese-
square, Sloane-street, Chelsea, was thrown into the greatest alsrut
and consternation by the sudden and violent death of Abe shoes
Gentleman. It appears that the family consisted of Mr. Tolfrey,
his lady, two grown up daughters, and a man and two women
servants ; there were also resident in the house Mr. Torrey, jUla•
his wife, and two young children, with • black stroant woman.
The whole of the above had retired to rest on the night to station,
when Mr. Tolfrey, senior, made • pretence to go down Maim arid
• having stayed an unusual time his wife called to his servant, arid
desired him to go down and call his master, whom she feared had
been taken ill ; Sadler, on reaching the passage. was horror Weak
ott seeing his master lying on the ground. with his threat at frola
ear to ear, and the blood running copiously from the (foetid ;
eon. Mt. Tolfrey, jon., was standing over his father, and oot
Sadlees appearing be ran up stain, apparently Misstate of Mins,
tion. Sadler instantly gave the alarm, and went foe Mr. bloaan,
• surgeon: that gentleman instantly sewed up the wooed. and by
every possible means endeavoured to TelltOlit the life which wan Slut
ebbing to aclose, but his 'Cuts were fruitless ; the bleed wlqch
had issued from the wound before his arrival was to cepieues. shot
after twenty minutes convulsive straggling the ustfortumusgerstle-
men breathed his last in the arms of his f 1111017,11
mas.• SatilUn.
Sadler.
hßisesemforeanhibithadtisehVuwtionishedtheimilecesuedsome
inkleand----npeov.try,
signs to
I lisfitleen:teuhalhitailcihaz,nintreiLlt.ehwelohrarailit;ionesoricumidowefodEslyth:_hlbe:emoditice.d3rl:beirmsgoori:tfeejTvi
k;S:staw4florrkeemages‘awitskel7?.".
addicted to his wife. It,, impossible to give • description at the
surrounding scene daring the dart minutes of the tialheig:
deman'a existence. Nis wire end family az renold 1140.4
poiguant grief, and the former is trot e to venire OW nen
Numerous are the inferences demon by Minn pavans at to the
cause of the deceased amireittiog the emit sal lam) ash A Jury
of 24 of the most respectable area der the wading:owl
eitairsit.biste saes.
m oned to attend at the Calmest Ansa Tem% the*
to minutely impalas into the cieesppesese yr nD Ihelibehilk el eve
Mane,.

II

SOUTH AMERICA.
khan) the Nes York Parer* of Sept 11
BUENOS Al RES.
The ship Stiaqachannah, Camain Joy, arrived at Amboy ma'
Strada, from Buenos Ayres, which place she left on the Bt6 oi
J aly. We learn (tom Captain Jo, the; a few days previous to bile
'ailing a Braellian .squadron, consisting of the frigate Maria dis
ttiorta, two corvettes, three gun-brigs, a schooner, and three gun.
boats, ander the command of Admiral Lobos, came to in the
inner roads of Buenos Apes. They boarded most of the vas
ads that passed, under the pretence of suppressing piracy. The
Admiral, on his arrival, sent an officer on shore to demand'
that the Government of Buenos Ayres should give up all
seams to the Banda Oriental, and acknowledge the Empe-
ror to be lawful vehement. of the same. The answer of the Buenos
Apes Government was, that bemuse withdraw his forces from be-
fore the place. as a preliminary measure in negotiating. In this
them the business rested when Capt. J. sailed. The intercourse
thowees Buenos Ayres and Montevideo was open as usual; but all
merle in the latter place was at an end. Montevideo was invested
br 100 men under Major Ariba, being a detachment of the patriot
army, commanded by the (Literal-in. Chief ad interim, I)on Juan
Antonio Lavellsaa, ao consisting of upwards of 3,000 well armed
and well disciplined troops. 'I hese forces are distributed as fol.
know t—A corps of 1,000 under the immediate command of Gets.
1111 Lavelleja, in the district of Santa Lucia Chia ; another coops
Neal force in the district of Dungen°, Is commanded by Brigs.'
. elder Rtheria. A division of 300 men, under °mires, is stationed
nese Colonia; two divisions, under Grilse, is observin' Cerro Largo,
she other under Don Pablo Vern, it at Seboletti. Several detach.
menus are souring the shores of the Uraguay and the Rio Negro,
in order to keep up a communication with Buenos Ayres, and to
watch the enemy's flotilla. General Law, the Governor of Monte.
video, had about 2,000 regulars ; besides which he had enrolled
. all the native residents of the place under his command, and
1.300 regitlus had lately arrived from Rio Janeiro. Besides
llootrritlco, he had possesaest himself of Cobol.. Lavelleja's
mope occupied Maldonado. A Provincial Government had been
established in the Bands Oriental, wha held their first sitting on
she 14th of June last. at Florida. department of San Jose. The
Deputies from the different districts chose Don Manuel C-lle-
roe for their President, and Francisco Oranjo Secretary. Lavelleja
before them, and was confirmed in the command-in.
appeared before
army. A Commission of Finance is established;
also duties on goods, outwards end inwards, are levied. The
Grimmandcr-in-Chief states to the Government, that he de-
pends for arms, ammunition, end other implementa of war,l
with satisfaction and confidence, on his er dit and the in
Ammo of his frieods in Buenos Ayres. A communication
from the Greed Marshal of Ayacucho. General Sucre, advised
*re Congress of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata, the troops
of the lumperor invaded and necupied the province of Chiquitos, its
Upper Peru, about the 2dth of. April last. He also mentions
having learnt that insults were intended on the part of the Impe.
rial naval tote against the national flag of the United Provinces.
ft wee understood at Buenos Ayres that the imperial invading
army of the Province of Chiquitos only consisted of seven hundred
MSG. General Sucre. having fifteen thousand men at his disposal,
had despatched a sufficient -force to expel the invaders, It was
supposed that the imperial force was sent into Upper Peru before
t b e dtecomflture of the SpenishGenerels at Ayacucho was known at
K.O Janeiro, with the view of making a diversion in their favour.
No doubt was entertained in Buenos Ayres that the war with the
Beans was to be a commou cause of all the South Armenian yes
public. Gen. Alves had left Buenos Ayres on • mission to Gen.
Sucre, and a betty of troops was locked for at Buenos Ayres from
Upper Peru. Two deputies from the provisional government of
the Bands Oriental had arrived at the Congress of the United
Provinces of Rio de la Plata- Some individuals had purchased
this superior fast-sailing brig William, of Baltimore, and were
Attie& her out as a privateer, with a commission, it wag said, from
Layelleja. It was expected that a blockade of the ports of Rio
dela Plata would commence as soon as the Imperial fleet could get
farther information from Rio Janeiro, and the probable result will
lie• war betwixt the powers.
Lamar r or Woasnao.—The government has transmitted
to the House of Representatives, the following note and project of
law : BUENOS AYRES. JULY 1.
Pose:, the offspring of force and error, having first enchained
pilaw and property, proceeded to conquer thought Itself, gave inn-
somable laws to the imagination, and endeavoured to govern even
the consolations of the heart. Knowledge dissipated the shadows,
wed annihilated imposture. Liberty triumphed every where ; the
Inviolability of persons and property was was acknowledged as •
vital principle of society. Nevertheless, the most absurd, as well
as the most frightful tyrannies, appear not to have been sufficiently
felt, inasmuch as even at this time laws are applauded which pre-
sumptuously tolerate tine right of thinking and of acting agreeably
to conscience. The province would appear to descend from the
point of civilisation which it has attained, if it were to establish a
law of toleration, or to pretend to grant • liberty, which the public
authority was always obliged to protect ; but since the laws that
t 'merle governed, render necessary an act to abolish them, and to
give a so!esvin guarantee to persons who may wish to live in our
satiety, the government lies found no other way to do it with 4/-
cosy, than by the proposed law, which it has the honour to transmit
fur the consideration of the honourable representatives. TM. act,
which will complete the liberty of the citizens, will not be less
CICIIIONS than that which solemnly declared, in this same month,
the independence of the Repdblic. Hze•s.
MANUIL J. G•RCIA.
PROPOSED LAW.—Sotz Affrtect.—The right which every
man has, to worship the Divinity agreeably to his own conscience,
is inviolable in the territory of the province.
The Constituent Congress-General of the Provinces of Rio de la
Plata, here sanctioned the militnry law relative to the creation of a
National Army. It is to consist of one battalion of artillery,
composed of six companies, each one of sixty men, the first of
these to he of -,:sneers. Four battalions of infantry, each battalion
to six companies, of one hundred men each. Six regiments of
cavalry, each one with four squadrons, each squadron of two corn-
pansies of one hundred men each.
The line of Uruguay, bordering on the Banda Oriental, was
forming rapidly ; and the government of the province Entre Riot',
where the said line was forming, appeared to he heart and soul de.
'sated to the national cause. General Hiram continued the siege of I
• Montevideo, and in a sortie which the garrisoo i 4.2 made upon tine
besiegers, they have been repulsed with considerable toes.
is about to be cons•ructed in the Ensenada de !terrapin,
the bank that exists at Its entrance, as also other lin-
ks by contractors with the government of Buenos Ayres.
.tebrated Doctor Funes, an efficient member of the Con-
Coogress General. and Chairman of the Committee, charged
,ig up a Constitution for the United Provinces, has been
Charge d'Affairs to the government of the Republic of
Plata. by that of Colombia ; but it is supposed he will do.
honour, as he continues his functions as representative In
ly,
per, entitled the Pi6:fo, is published in Buenos Ayres.
'the Banda Oriental sears to be its principal object.
here exists no difference of opinion as to that point,
re the Mercantile, Argos, Argentine, or National, they
Aim&
THE BANDA ORIENTAL.
Bucoos Arnes. Ju LT 0.
the satisfaction of laying before the public the following
tote front the Provisional Goverment of the " Eastern
the General Constituent Congress, accompanying the
of the first day, which we likewise insert. Both docu-
read in the session of that botly_on the ith inst.
I:REION CONSTITUENT CONGRESS.
.ovisional Government of the:Eamon Province, in Its pre-
nation, finding the national representation assembled in the
Constituent Congress, considers that the wishes of the
's' will be accomplished, and that this province will soon
the rank which her misfortunes and suferings for
deserved. The Provisional Government would be n
ing its respect for the Sovereign Congress, presenting
consideration the prothedings of the day on which it
d. This document, which comprehends a memorial pre-
Goyenunuat by the commander-in-chief of the army,
le Sovereign Congress all Information relating to the
-se province up to the present time.
Provisional Government, at the moment of its Installation,
give thin Province the same form with the others of
and therefore has hastened to convoke its provincial re-
, that from this legitimate body the Province may re-
Trament and iintitutioris. It considers the hbjeet of its
ly attained ; for it counts, more than on its own re-
Teething the-powerful and respectable influence of the
representation, to which its Deputies will soon be united.
-salt hone thus much from the Sovereign Congress,
with justice, recalling the public engagements of that
simnel Government believes that it has performed its
liens with the necessary promptitude, and that it will
dsty by presenting you with its homage, respect, and
(Signed) Senor M AEU EL CALLEROS.
111ANUEL DURAS.
1•ORSTO Da Goat X3OllO.
FRANCISCO JOAQUIN Alt:wog.
Jr•N Jost VASQUEZ.
FRANCISCO ARAWCIIO. See.
rereign Coostiteent Carteret% of the Coital Provinces
of Rio de la Plata.
lune 21, lath. (A true copy) A !Alien°.
scent aesimpanying this address contains a history of
it in Banda Oriental, and the number and disposition
threes, as furnished us hy Captain Joy.]
UPPER PERU.
en °Mad note directed by the Commander of the
ye, which have occupied Lin]quiws, to the General of
eg Anr y of Peru.
at an honourable capitulation formed, and beside this
tined by his Excellency the Governor of the province of
and the illustrious Governor of the province of Chi-
t been given up to the Government, and command of
Majesty, and meorporated by the unanimous accts.
the people with the great empire of Brasil i and I
:sited wish the e'targe of Commander-in-Chief of the
troops, which will consequently teterition this said province
en nmunicate to your Excellency this event, that all
cease from this day forward against thh united
telt the valorous troops who defend it will protect. I
spy of ibis letter. under the same date, to the Military
ita Cot, for his information, and that his troops may
• single paint upon the territory of this said province.
Pre you many years.
MANUEL Jost ARAt/10 'l' SILVA.
Comntander-in-Chief of the Imperial troops.
marching quarters in the province of Santa Ana de
Chiquitos, April 28, 1823.
' illuitness and excellent Senor Antordo Jose de Sure,
General-in-Chia.

PRICKS O SHARES YLSTERDAI.
lifiSSS.
Share. Paid. Puralen per Pliers.
Aarglo-Chilian £lOO 4 par I di'
Balance 4OO .. 526
Brazilian
Castello& EsuiritieSentoßreail 100 II si ilt
Milian and Peruvian lOO 11 per
Haytien ....... 100 $ 14 dia
Hibernian 5O 4 1 die
Paseo-Peru ciao
Potosi, La Paz, and Peelrelen 60 4 li i 1
Royal Waldeck lOO 1 4 4
United Mezlean
Ditto New 4O 10 18 17
Welsh Iron and Coal 2l IS 34 3 illa

. -
ApvaaxCt COMPAIr lg..
Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 31
lIIITSCLLLAXEOUS.
Anglo. Mexican Mint 2l 6
British Iron Company lOO 90 I 1 dia
British Rnck and Patent Salt 60 5 6/
British and Foreign Paper 5O 3 1
General Steam Navigation lOO 6 11111
Mexican lOO 10 211 din
Metropolitan Alderney Dairy 25 4
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Scarlet Dye 5O 3
Tobacco, Snuff; and linger UP 9 11

trite 41` rittolt WOO.

DRURY-LANI? THPATRR.

The Publle 1 respeeKu 11;iniurm etI,t;;;thWTI4I[ATRIS WILL
•P$N Te-worrow, SATURDAY, September Ilk when wilt be par•
formed the Remautle Drama of

IMISTUS.

FsMtua. Mr. Wallsek : warner. Mr. Hlfly 8 Ifilphlttopblles. Ms. J.
Russell. !tumults. Hiss I. Paton: Adios. Ulu ters4dua.

After width,
A NEW DIVERTISIMIIIT.
'Po ennelude with RAISING TIIZ WIN!).
brittur Giddier, Mr. Harley; Sam, Mr. J. Mutual!.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

The Publle are respertfully Informed that rile THE ritE RILL SE
OPENED as MONDAY NEXT, Sept. *6, when will be performed
JULIUS CESAR.
. _

Julius Cu,, Mr. Egerton; Mare Anton,. Mr. C. K 'noble Orntl4.
Mr. Warde (from the Theatre Royal, Bath); Cassini, Mr. Cooper;
Carm.Mir.Ratswafttt. Portia. Mrs. Slot/eau.

Atter whleb,
TIM RAIMIOTTOItS AT RHEIMS.
A Lent Sketch, to Introduce
THZ CORONATION 07 CHARM{ L. KING OF TRANCE.

HAYMARKET THEATRE?.
TI Ryanlnd, FRIDAY, itaptambirr 23, will be pad
QUITR'CORRECT.`
The Principal Characters by Maw& MON!, Raymond, and Llama;
Mesdames Glover, Davison, P. Glover, and W. Cliffvtil.
After whleh,
PAUL PRY.
• - - -

The Medial Chainetono byVesars.—lF. Perron and Llston; btaelamas
o,luver and Maylett ; and Madame Vcstrts.
To conclude with INTRIGUE•
Turn. Mr. Harley; Ellen. Madame Vectris.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
This Evening, FRIDAY, Sept. t 3, will be performed
THE SHEPHERD BOY.
The Characters by Miss Roily; Pieeire. Cooper, Raker. Aartier,
Kooloy, N. Chapin= ; Ulu Giuward.
After which,
DER FREISCHUTZ ; or, THE SEVENTH BULLET.
Rodolph. Mr. Thorne; Caspar, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Agnes, Miss Patine
Ann, Mho Gower&

- -
The Dante* Pans sommenced publishing yesterday morning
at fire o'clock.

LONDON, FRIDAY, Sirrattsiall3, IN&

The only political intelligence in the French Papers
which arrived last night is copied from the Nuremberg
Gaze!ft'. It appears that the CArrrAN PACIIA has taken
refuge, with the greater part of his fleet, in the Gulf of
Lepanto, and not at Suds, as was reported in consequence
of some of his fugitive vessels having made their escape to
that port. The Turkish fleet is blockaded in its place of
' retreat by the Greek squadron. Several fire-ships have
been successfully despatched into the Gulf. The military
afairs of the Patriots wear a not less favourable aspect
than their late naval exploits. All Western Greece is
rising to compel the Seraskier, REDSCHID PACH A, to re-
tire into Epirus. He still, however, lingers before Aliso-
longlti. In like manner leitaitim continues in the centre
of the Peloponnesus, but he commands only the ground
on which he is encamped, and even his communications
with Modon and Navarino are said to be cut off. It is
certain that he is quite inactive; and we may fairly pre•
same that he is so, front his inability to overcome the ob-
stacles which the revived energy of the Greeks opposes to
Iris advance in every direction.
!From the Eloik dated Walneaday.l

Tie A nksburg Gaza le of the 11th inst. contains a long letter
from Constantinople, dated the 20th of August, entirely devoid of
facts but full of reasonings and conjectures, on the assistance which
England would give to Greece, whose cause she openly embraced.
The letter concludes by saying, that several members of the diplo-
matic body are of this opinion.
The drat accounts of the naval action between the Turks and
Greeks, near hilasolonghi, announced that the Capitan Pacha had
retired to Suds, after leaving a division of his fleet in the Gulf!
of Lepanto. This wu incorrect : it was only a few of the Turk 1
ish vessels, which bring separated from their fleet, returned toSed

and these were tha ships seen to pass by Zante ; but the greater
part of the Bret cotnmsntkd by the Capitan Pacha retired into thu
gulf of Lepanto, underthe protection of the forts, which era still
occupied by the ,ireeks ; bat it rather SCCIMI to be blockaded. as it
cannot go out of the gill without making its way through the
Greek squadron which c-uises at the entrance.

Already several Greek vessels, with fire ships, have penetrated
into the gulf, and destroved some of the enemy's vessels.
The march of a Greck corps from Livadia to Emile powerfully
seconded the operations of the garrison of Miasolonghi. All
Western Greece is now hi motion to force the Seraekier to retire
into Epirus. Some of his detachments have been beaten, but be
still maintains his ground with the rest of his troops. It seems,
however, that he thinks seriously of making his march towards
Arta.

We learn from the Mores that Ibrahim Pacha oecupies with de.
tached columns important positions in the centre of the Pclopon.
nessus, but that his communications with Modon and Navarino are
cut off, and that he has not been able to restore thsm.—Narentherg
Correspondent.
Fazircn FUNDll.—Palle, SrPT. 20.--Five pee Cents.
jouis du Sept. 22, 091. 50c. ; Three per Cents. 711. 75c. ; Bank
Stock 2,150 f. ; Rente de Naples, Certif. Falconnet, 86f. 6.k.;
Rent. d'Espagne 171. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 52if. Ex.
change on London--One mouth, 251. 15c. ; three mouths, 25E
Cowes Authentigna.

Last night we received New York Papers to the 2d inst.
The Courts Martial were proceeding on the naval officers
at Washington, but no more sentences bad been pro-
nounce 4. The Government does not appear disposed to
treat its refractory officers with much severity. Commo-
dore Posysa has been allowed full pay and rations, with
leave of absence, during the six months' suspension which
he was adjudged to undergo. This is making it a merely
nominal punishment, as we suppose it was originally
intended.

The dispute between the United States and Georgia re-
mains in atatu quo. Its future complexion will be decided by
the approaching election of the Governor of Georgia, which
will take place next month. A rival Candidate has been
started against Governor Taour, and it seems highly pro-
bable that he will be ousted. The General Government,
however, does not rely entirely upon the discretion of the
Georgians themselves. The Savannah Republican of the
4th inst. states, that a considerable part of the United
States' troops ordered into the Creek country have arrived
there. The regular force, when concentrated, will amount
to about 1,200 men.
The Charleston Papers announce the decease of Mr.
PINCKNEY, the ablest perhaps of the statesmen of America.
Ile died at his residence in that city, on the 16th ult. His
remains were honoured with a splendid military funeral on
the day following.

The news from Buenos Ayres is to the Bth of July in-
clusive. Two important facts are quite clear, viz.: that
the united provinces of La Plata are disposed to assist the
inhabitants of the Banda Oriental against the Emperor of
limit., and that the troops of his Imperial Majesty have
invaded Upper Peru, from Matagrosso. The Brazilian
'squadron was stationed at the mouth of the Plata and ex-
amined all vessels outward bound, on an affected appre-
hension of piracy. The invasion of Upper Peru is a rash
and extraordinary act. The number of the invading troops
is stated to be only 700; and it is therefore surmised that
they were intended as a reinforcement to the Spanish
army; but, when they arrived, finding the Patriots tri-
umphant, they could devise no other mode of rendering
their expedition useful than by seizing the province of
Chiquitos, and pretending that the people had voluntarily
placed themselves under the Emperor's protection. In our
extracts in a preceding column, we have given the offensive
Note transmitted by the Brazilian Commander to the
Governor of Santa Cruz. General &cat, who has
10,000 men on the south side of the Desaguadero,
will soon chastise the insolence of the invaders, and
drive them back into their own territories. We shall
look with great anxiety to the next arrivals from
this quarter. Events of the highest political importance
are evidently on the point of taking place. The Emperor
of BRAxIL is rushing with insane fury upon his fate, and
furnishing his republican enemies with every 'legitimate
pretext they can desire for uniting to effect his overthrow.

We observe with much pleasure that the Government of
Buenos Ayres has laid before the Congress a project of law
for the cstablishment of theperfect liberty of rdigious wor-
ship. At present the public exercise cf no religion is
allowed but the Roman Catholic.

The following are extracts from these Papers:—
[From the New York .11kreatitile Advertiser.]

NEW-YORK, SEPT. I.

The large ship of war, of nearly 2000 tons, which has excited
much admiration on the stocks at Mr. Eckford's ship-yard for some
time put, was yesterday safely launched in the presence of a great
number of people. She went off from the ways in the most beau-
tiful and majestic manner, and is unquestionably one of the hand.
somest and best vessels ever built.

NVe regret to learn by letters received in tows on Saturday, dated
at Mobile the Lth inst. that the yellow fever had commenced its
ravages In that city, and the inhabitants wore leaving town as fast
as they possibly could. Several persons had already fallen victims
to this fatal disease, and mans others were sick. Among those who
had died were Mrs. earthy, late of this city, Mr. Jackson, and
Mt. NVelsh.

The sloop General Vireo. of Baltimore. which was captured a
few months since, while trading as a packet between Ilavannah and
Blatanzas, by the Colombian privateer Polly Hampton, and carried
into Cumana, has been condemned on the ground of having •
Spanish register and Spanish property on board.
The President of Mexico has agreed to the terms on which the
Spanish ship Asia surrendered to the Mexicans, and has paid the
crew the wages due to them for previous services on board.

Advice. from Pernambuco to July 11th, received at Norfolk,
mention that all the crops on the coast, from the River Plate to
Rio Janeiro and Pernambuco, were cut off the last season by the
drought land locusts, and the opinion of the well-informed was,
that flour would be from 20 to 25 dollars per barrel atJauenoa
Ayres the present season.
THE WEST INDIES..

The hurricane which recently passed over many of the West In.
dia Islands, and did so much damage, was not felt at St. Vincent's,
Grenada, and the other islands in that direction.

A letter from Porto Rico, written since the hurricane, says that
flour had rises two dollars and a half, and an advance of nearly SO
per cent. had taken place in corn meal. All other provisions, says
the writer, must also rise in proportion to their scarcity, but tho.de.
mend for them being postponed until after the satisfaction of hurtle.
diate wants, the rise for the present moment is only noted in the
abooe.mentioned articles so ind•apensably necessary.
The Editor of the Baltimore American has received a St. Tho.
mas Paper of the Pith ult. which contains an account of the opening
i!fthe ports of Guadalimpe. The following arc said to be the prin.
cipal articles:—

Art. 1. To -echrin from t►e day of the publication of this Reso-
lotion. until the 81st December, 1825, foreign good.; allowed by
the Resolution of the 80th August. 1784, and the Instructions of
the 16th December. 1817, a, Manioc Flour and Corn Flour, will
be admitted from Foreigner, of all flags, free of duties of entry, into
the ports of Basscterre, Paha a Prise, of du Moule, of the great
country town of Marie Galante. The exportation of Provisions or
Owls is allowed by foreign vessels In exchange of said importa-
tions; and.will pay no duties for clearances.

Art. 2d. Additional sad particular disposals for the ports of
Basseterre and of the great country town of Marie Galante.
Foreign wheat and rye Hair will be admitted into the harbours of
Basseterre, and of the great country town of Marie Galante, until'
Ist of November of the present year: they will be exempt from
duties of entrance, as well In French as In foreign vessels, the obli-
gation ordered by the Onlisance of 30th December, 11121, to export
Sirop, or goods of France to the amount of three fourths of
ete foreign cargoes imported, will not be exacted in the offices of
znstonas of Basseterre, aqd of the great country town of Marie Oa.

'ante until the Mg December, 1823, and the commerce sill hate
faculty to make the payment of said cargoes in bills of exchange or
in caqh.
Given in letouba, Guadaloupe, the 29th July, 123.

The Cabinet Council which was held yesterday con-
tinued in deliberation three hours. The result did not
transpire.

Exchequer bills, which were last week at a discount;
continue to fluctuate, but the premium they reach is very
slight. It is,not unnatural that this circumstance should
be considered 'by many as indicating some failure in our
financial prosperity, but the effect is owing to no such
cause. It is, no doubt, to be regretted that they should
ever fall to a discount, but the real and obvious reason of
their so doing is—that the interest upon them is reduced
too low, and, until it is raised, it is too much to expect
that they will be so much sought for in the money-market
as to bear any considerable premium. The lowering the
interest from twopence to three halfpence was not, in our
opinion, politic, as a measure of financial economy. It is
the difference between V. Os. 10d. and 21. ss. 7d. which
alone occasions their depreciation. This difference cannot
'be to the Government a saving worth obtaining, at the risk
of bringing its bills to the condition of ta depreciated paper
currency. The prodigious facility afforded on emergencies
by the issue of Exchequer' bills, in aid of all the great
commercial and financial operations of the Government,
must make it essential that their credit should at all times
stand high. At V. os. 10d. they will be always in demand,
as an investment for floating capital. At that rate of inte-
rest, any person looking to an interim employment of his
money, will prefer purchasing Exchequer bills to buying
into the funds, at the risk of their fluctuation ; but, at
their present reduced interest, they present no adequate in-
ducement to buyers—they offer no benefit equivalent to the
chance of having to sell them at a loss, in the event of the
holder having any sudden occasion for the amount locked
up in them. Ile will, therefore, prefer keeping his money
at his banker's, ready to be drawn for at the instant, to
purchasing Government bills, which are daily liable to
fall in value, from their languid circulation in the market.
With regard to the scarcity of gold, the inconvenience is
in its nature temporary. So long as the exchange, as at
present, is against us, gold will be carried out e the
country ; when it turns in our favour, then will come the
re-action, and it will return just as fast as it flowed out.
Those persons whose trade it is to traffic in specie, care only
for the turn of the market ; while they can sell gold at a
profit, they will export it, and no longer ; the moment the
turn is favourable, it becomes their interest to bring it
back, and all the evils will then disappear that were oust- I
sioned by the want of it.

CITY, THURSDAY EYtWIXG.

•
There was a disposition in Consols to maintain their
price the whole of the day, though the business transacted
in them was very limited ; they opened at 881 buyers.
Fora few minutes they reached I 1, and left off at the first
quotation. Exchequer Bills were 3s. to 4s. premium. A
Morning Paper stated the amount of Bank-notes likely to
be brought into the market by the exchange of advertised
due Exchequer Bills, at cne million, viz.-600,000/. al-
ready applied fur, and 400,0001. old Bills given in, for
which new Bills were not demanded. From the informa-
tion we possess upon the subject, we believe that this
statement is exaggerated, and that the amount fluctuates
between 5 and 700,0001. The Money Market, although
materially improved, is still in a feverish state. The
pressure is particularly felt in the Foreign Market ; antl
there seems to be an uncertainty as to money, which we
suspect will last, in some degree at least, until it is mad.
easy by the payment of the October dividends.
The Foreign Market is still affected with considerable
languor, particularly South American Securities; but the
business in it to-day was so trifling as scarcely to form a
just criterion of prices. Colombian Bonds were reported
at 761, Mexican Scrip at 9; # discounts and Guatemala
Scrip at 31 3 discount. Spanish Bonds have again de-
clined. The Old this morning were as low as 19/. For
the New there was no quotation. Greek Scrip continued
at 174 17 discount, and Brazilian do. at 81 discount.
The business in the Share Market was merely nasninal.
The Mincing-lane Market was very cheerful ; Sugar
and Coffee went off at full prices. The Contract for 1,500
puncheons Runt, with Government, has been taken at a
fraction under Is. I Id. per gallon, for .5 per cent., under
proof.

The King of Prussia, with the two Princes, his sons,
arrived at Brussels on. the 15th, at seven o'clock in the
evening. His Majesty occupies the Palace of Lacken.
The. advices from Constantinople, dated August 20, in
the German Papers received yesterday, contain the follow-
ing paragraph :—" We continue to receive from the Archi-
pelago unfavourable accounts of the distracted state of
Greece. Discord among the chiefs of the insurgents is
said to be the order of the day. The English agents ex-
ert themselves in vain to induce the Greeks to concord ;
and, to add to the confusion, an American squadron ap-
peared at Napoli di Romania, and, according to a very ge-
neral (though improbable) report, is said to afford assistance
to the Greeks, on the condition that they would not enter
into any closer connexion with England. Ibrahim Pacha's
operations appear to be impeded by Commodore Hamilton's
conduct—at least his lingering so long about Tripolizaa
cannot otherwise be explained, if the situation of Napoli di
Romania is so miserable as it is here described to be. We
learn that there have been various d's-eussions with tha
English Minister, Mr. 'I urner, and the French Ambas-
sador, Count Guilleminot, with respect to the conduct of
Commodore Hamilton and General Roche, in consequence
of which General Roche, who is still in the French service,
will probably be recalled. This at least is generally re-
ported here."
Advices from Stockholm, to the Ist instant, mention that
a diplomatic correspondence was being carried on between
the Spanish and Russian Charges d'Affaires and the
Swedish Government, relative to the sale of some alfps of
war by the latter. The Spanish agent had refused the first
offer of them, •which had been made to him for the use of
his country ; but upon finding that his rejection threw
them into the hands of a purchater who might use them
against the Spanish nation, required that the sale should
not be completed. The Swedish Government assented to
this arrangement, but chimed an indemnity for the disap-
pointed purchaser, with whom the bargain had been struck.
This question of indemnity appeared to be the only one at
issue in the correspondence.
The Pope has lately founded a philological college at
Rome, on the same footing as the ancient Sorbonne in
France, which will be charged With the examination of all
literary works before they are printed. This college will
have a succursal at Bologna, to which it will report on the
merits of the candidates to the professorship. His Holi-
ness has also considerably augmented the number -of theo-
logical colleges.
A letter from Malaga of the lst Inst. itaya—" A few
days ago, at the sea-coast nearest to us, were thrown ashore
et dead bodies, entirely without clothing, anti bound back
to hack. Conjecture is busy respecting the cause of this
dreadful appearance, there being nothing about the dead
bodies which can furnish the least clue to the place they
have come from. They are white men, and probably
Spaniards, but their fate remains, and most likely will re-
main, a mystery."
QUE REC.—Statement of the Number of V( each, Tonnage,
end Settlers, which haven rived at Quebec since the opening
of the navigation :
Vessels
439
• Tonnage
110.000
Settlers
64013
Cleared in same period - . . 309 vessels.
At this period last year only 3G2 vessels had arrived,
rite tonnage of which amounted to . 90.67 a
Settlers . • - 3.583
Nt-tr York Chipping Lig, 4 vg. 21."

law of toleration, or to pre
asthority was always obl
t 'comely governed, render
give a so!emn guarantee
oodety, the government Ii
pity, than by the proposed
for the cvnsiderstinn of tli
1 ; which will complete the
&n . , om than that which
die independence of the R
PAOPOSETI LAW.-80
man has, to worship the I
Is inviolable in the territor
I
The Constituent Congre
-• f Mata, here sanctioned thi
National Army. It is i
t composed of six comp.nm the to he of ..;lneets. F
of tic companies, of one
cavalry, each one with rot
pasha of one hundred met
The line of Uruguay,
farming rapidly ; and the
where the said line was fo
• toted to the national cause
'Montevideo, and in a sorti
Ireideriers, they hare been t
A pit is about to be con
by cutting the bank that r
amuse works by contractor
n The celebrated Doctor F
struts:A Coogress General.
i
; with drawing up a Conititt
. appointed Charge d'Attair
Rio de la Plata, by that of
•
dine that honour, as he co
the said body.
A new paper. entitled tl
I The cause or the Banda C
The fact is, there exists n
whether it is the biers:anti
ate all united.
TILE B.
• We have the satisfaction
important note from the P
Freeing" to the General
proceeding of the first dal
mats were read in the set
SOVEREIGN C
no Provisional Garde
oat situdiesh finding the
t Sovereign Constituent Cot
`• Overage" will be anent
be placed in the rank whic
Isoty have deserved. Th
1 by manifesting its respect
her its high consideration
was installed. This docut
• . voted to the Govern:nun
. will afford the "iovereign I
suite d the province up to I
The Provisional Govern
has eliosen to give thlil Pr
) tho nation ; and therefore
• praentitian, that from thi
1. tote its government and ii
wishes already attained ; f
,
I . Irh I, eta. on receiving they
i,' gasping,. representation, to
I Tn., Orientals boo° shut
and expset,it with justice,
nutty.
The Provisional Govern
. (Mt obligations with the r
triplet, its duty by pine
t • deedisoos. (Signed
I ii,
1
To the Sovereign Can*
of
Merida' June 21, DM.
I The 4ocument actomm
Me opteatirms in Banda 0
of Ilse ',foist toren, es to
I - U
Copy 0 an official no
llifitfilibi teenna, which ha
the frillorming Army of F
le Villa* of -an nonoural
isionOlt eatified by his El
I Mar seem and the illust
geons,'lt has been gisen u
hie Vsitliful Majesty. and
madam- of the people w
being ingested with the
I ntoorial troops, which will
of entitoßes, communicate
l bostaity sea y cease from
• province, which the valom
transmit a espy of this lett
~
I Mel or Santa Car, for hi
I • no• roe/ouch a single paint
God preserve you many
31•1
Comma
Chit marching quitters it
Chigu itm, A
Tie MOO iIhIItTICIOS and
Gsner.
i