The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-03 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

PLYMOUTH, Atm. 31.—Arrived the if appho, Smith, from
31inunichi. Sailed the Icanderer, Waygood, for St. John's, New
trunswirk

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Calliope,
and the Zephyr transport, from the Downs; sailed the Belfast
steamer, for London, towing the Sktold (late Danisli
Arrived off the Wight, the Hon. Company's ships, the London
and the Canning, from China, and the Indian Chief, Cochrane,
from Baltimore.

GIATESEND, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Atalanta, Byrne, .and
Friends, Power, Iron. Harlingen; Charles. Aguas, from Rouen ;
Mercury, Campbell, from Archangel. Sailed, the William Mabb,
Norman, for Petersburgh ; Hope, Harris, and Ann. Bunker, for
the South Seas; Enighetlen, Led], for Copenhagen ; Ark, Rayner,
for Bethke ; Magnet. %Watkins, for Rio; Lusitania. Gibbens, for
(Sooeto; Quebec packet, Atkinson, for Quebec ; Duke of Kent,
Digby, for Messina.
BRISTOL, SEPT. l.—Arrived the Concord, Wilson, from Bar.
brides,*; Conjunction, Inman, from Bilboa; Swallow, Punier,
from Palermo; Vigilant, Smith, from Amsterdam ; Johanna.
.llulder. from Rotterdam; Maria, from Quebec. Sailed the
Argo, Davis, for Leghorn. The Stedfast, Berton, ha arrived at
Barbados*; Frederick, Reiner, at !Mhos.
PIeitLADELPHIA, JULY 30.—The Fair American, Stettson,
arrived here from 31areellles, was boarded lOth inst. in lat. 35. long.
62, by the General Soublett, Colombian B. %V. ten days from the
Coast of Cuba, in pursuit of ten sail of Spanish vessels then is
sight.
BARBADOES, JULY 28.—An American brig was lost with ha
homeward bound cargo, on Tuesday noon, and a small vessel got
on shore the night before from the sea setting inwards; but nothing
material; perhaps you will hear worse accounts from the other
islands. His Majesty's ship Primrose has arrived here from
Jamaica.

New Yost, JULY 27.—The Hector, Hove, of Wiseassett,
from this place, was lost Con the coast of St. Domingo, 2ith ult.
Crew saved.

QUEBEC, JULY 26.—The Oldham, bound to London. after
being as far as the Margaret Islands. but back 21st inst. leaky.
August 2. The Commerce returned 30th ult. having been on shore
on the Traverses.
TORTOLA. JULY 20.—The Mason's Daughter, from Gibraltar
to Tampico, which was wrecked on Anegsda hihoals, 27th ult., it is
supposed had been captured by pirates, and was intentionally run
on shore. _

I AVANNAiI. JULY 18.—The Lorenzo, Galloit, bound to Cadiz.
put hack 28th ult. leaky.
MONTEVIDEO, JUNE lA—The Portuguese Admiral Lobo
left this place to-day, to proceed to Buenos Ayres, to notify to the
Government, that if the Buenos Ayreans did not desist from sup.
plying the Patriots with arms and money that war should immetii-
ately be declared against them by the Brazils, and that the river
should be forthwith blockaded.

AM/oc*, Ju LY 9.—The Recover, Knight, from hence to New
York, was totally lost off Ruth Quay sth ult. Crew and passen.
gers saved.
VALPARAISO, Ara/s. 22.—The O'Cain, Henchman, front New
York, is wrecked near the mouth of the river Mauls. Crew saved,
and arrived here in the Enterprise, American whaler.
IiGAYAtgtyIL• APRIL 5.—A privateer will sail from hence in
about a week, direct for San Blas, for the purpose of taking the
Rosa Therese, (under Sardinian colours) it being ea:enabled that
the vessel and cargo are Spanish property.

The Susan and Maria, of Landon, was at OMNI 14:11 June;
half the crew were dead, and the remainder sick on shore.

VEsszt.s SPOKEN wrrh.—The Olive Branch, of Poole, from'
Liverpool to Newfoundland, 18th June, all well; Kledus, Rom
Bridgewater to St. John's. New Brunswick, 19th, all well; Ist-
belln, from Liverpool to Antigua, wise day, all well; Kingston,
from Liverpool to Quebec, 24th, abreast of Wicklow, all well;
Margaret, of Liverpool, 45th of Holyhead, all well, by the
Duchess of Richmond. arrived in the Clyde. The Helen, Athol,
from Trinidad to the Clyde, 20th ult. all well; Apollo, from Per-
bice to London, 30th ult., by the Mary, Tucker, arrived in the
tlyde. The Charlotte, of and from Bristol, to New York, 8111
ult.; 19th, at 2 p. m. saw a brig supposed to be the Warrior, of
Greenock, standing to the westward, made signal to us with red an i
white horizontally, by the Cassandra, Friar, arrived in the Clyde.
The Laura. from Liverpool to Quebec, 19th Aug. ; sante day, the
Dalhousie Castle. from Liverpool to New York; 20th the Aleris,
from Paraiba to Liverpool ; 25th the Ontario, from Liverpool to
Quebec; 98th, of Cape Clear, the Janus, from Liverpool to New
runswick, and the Ann, sl'Kenzie, from Demerara to Liverpool.
by the Doglas, Inch, Darien! at Liverpool. The habeas, from
Liverpool to Charleston, 2jith alt. of Cape Clear, by the Ajax,
Nicol. arrived at Liverpool. The Jane, from itivespord to 1 el*
Cruz 23rd Aug.: 34th .Aug. the Laviros, front Quebec to
p_ord, by the Jessand Flora, arrived at Liverpool. The Amazon.
Holden. from Jamaica to London, 11th Aug. Thu Firma AM+,
from Bahia to Liverpool, 24th Aug.

F.XECUTION OF LOWS *XVI. OF FRANCF.
This melancholy event took place on the2lst of Janttry
'll9lr Chtthe day_ previous, a terrific scene-Took -Vat, Its
Paris. Saute few generous souls dared to express ticitin-
dignation.; but the mats, either indifferent or terrified, re-
mained paive. One of the body-guard, named Paris,
hid resolved to avenge the death of the Kind on one of Jus
judges. LePelletier Saint Forgeaui likemany others of his
rank, had voted for the death of Louis, to avert the -odium
caused by his birth and fortune: Re had excited gest in-
dignation among the royalists, on account of the clam .4f:
society to which he belonged. On the evening of the*Ult
he was pointed out to Paris, at a tavern in the Valais-
Royal, whilst he was seating himself at table. This young
man, wrapped in a great ant, went to him, and said, " le
it you, s‘thundrel. Lepelletier, wbo voted for the death of
the King?"—" Yes,' replied he • " but I am not a
irotmdrel, for I voted according to my conscienee."—
" Hold,"JesuMed Paris, 't here is your recompense !" and
be plunged his sabre in his side, and disappeared before
any one had time to seize him.
The news of this event spread with rapidity through
alt p arts of Perla. It was announced at the convention,
the Jacobin club, and at the commune. This incidert
gave countenance to the report of the conspiracy of the
Royalists, who, it was said, meditated massecreing their
enemies, •atul rescuing the King when at the foot of the
scaffold. The Jacobins declared their sittings pertna-
noel, and sent new messengers to all their authorities to
rekindle their zeal, and to call the whole population to
arms.

On the pcxt day, the 21st of January, as the Temple
clock struck five, the King awoke, called for Clery, and
(tressed himself with the most perfect tranquillity. -fie
congratulated himself on having recomposed his mind by
sleep. (Merl lighted the fire, and moved a chest of drawers.
which served for an altar. M. Edgeworth put en his
sacerdotal vestments, and oomtnenced solemnizing Ili,
mass; Clery assisted at it, and the King, on his knew,
gave deep attention to the ceremony. He then received
the communion from the hands of M. Edgeworth. and
and the masa being finished, rose with ii:created strength.
anti waited with serenity the moment in which he was 1411
be transported to the scaffold. He demanded scissors to
cut his hair himself, to avoid the humiliating operation.
from the hands of the executioner ; but the commune.
suspecting the possibility of suicide, refused his request.
The drum now beat through the streets of the capital.'
All those who belonged to the armed sections joined their
cumpanies with the most perfect submission. Those who
were not obliged se make their appearance on this terrible
day, concealed themselves in their Louses. Their doors
and windows were all shut, and they awaited at home the
tidings of this heart-rending event. It was reported thot
four or five hundred men, devoted to the King, had
tie-
signed to burst their way to the carriage, and estrr y' Wit
oft The Convention, Commune, Executive Council, and
Jacobins, were all assembled.

At eight o'clo:k in the morning, Santerre, with a depu-
tation of the commune, of the department, and of tins
criminal tribunal, proceeded to the Temple. The King.
hearing the noise of their approach, rose, and prepared to
depart. He had determined not to renew the sad scene of
the preceding evening by seeing his family again. Ha
char' f.vel Clery to give his adieu to his wife, sisters, and
children. lie also begged him to carry them a lock of his
hair and some jewels, which he gave him for that purpose .
He then squeezed his hand, and thanked him for his e r.
vices. He afterwards addressed one of the muuicips
officers, begging him to transmit his will to the commui.s.
This fficer, named Jaques Roux, had formerly }Ten .1.
priest; he answered him in a brUtal manner, that it oAi
his business to conduct him to the scaffold, not to run o t
his messages. Another charged himself with this cot. -
mission, and Louis, turning himself towards his con-
ductors, gave, with firmness, the signal of departure.
Officers of the gendarmerie were placed in front of the
carriage ip which Louis was transported to the 'late of
execution ; he himself and M. Edgeworth were seated
behind. During this transfer, which was rather long, tle,
King read, from the breviary of M. Edgeworth, *hl.
the prayers appropriate to his situation. The tv.o ger,-
dames were astonished at his piety and tranquil resii.-
nation. They had orders, it was said, to stab bit
if the carriage should be attacked. No hostile attestant,
however, was made from the Temple to the. P se:••
de la Revolution. The armed multitude formed a sir et.
Profound silence prevailed, and the carriage' advanced
slowly. At the Place de la Revolution a large vaca t sea c
was left round the scaffold. Tiers of artillery su r
this space ; the moat democratic confederates were o 'we I
round the scaffold; the very refuse of the rabbi., std rays
ready to insult genius, virtue, and misfortune, wl en fay
received the signal from higher authorities, pees ed be-
hind the ranks of confederates, and manifested their ex.-
(Table satisfaction by many hateful gestures of trinrr ph and
revenge; whilst every sentiment of commiseration wig
suppressed by terror, and buried in silence. Louis, aligtht-
ing from the carriage, advanced with a firm step and au-
dismayed air, towards the place of execution. Three rue-
cutioners came forward; he rejected their intetferet.ce.an
disrobed himself. But when they attempted to bind his
hands, he experienced a movement of indignation, an
seemed involuntarily about to defend leinteel.. 11. h:tlgt -
worth, whose expressions were, at this moon hell of
sublimity, seeing his en mien, said to him " suffer
indignity as a last rosen.bler.ce to tide God wl o is abut.'
to he your recompense." The victim became resigned. eta
. suffered himself to be 1 mind, and led to die scaffold. Sae:-
doily he advanced one step in front of the etecuticateas.
and addressed the people. " Frenchmen," said be, Li
strong voice, " I mite innocent or the crimes imputid ts
me ' • pardon the authors of my death, and I pray thst
my blood may not be upon Fri ne!," lie would have cor -
tinued, but the drums were now orcired to beat; the yoke
of the King was drowned in their noise, the etecutione
seized upon their victim ; and M. Edgeworth i 'spired is
last moment with this sublin a ev'smastom—" Sou of t a nt
Louis, ascend to Heaven r The eurimas wretches t.l o
surrounded the scaffold then dipped their pikes and !a0...-
kerchiefs is his blood, spread through Paris, shuteit+,
" Live the Nation ! Live the Republic!" and teen w.
to the gate"' of the Temple, to manifest that false and bru-
tal joy which the multitude always experience on the !elm-
n g of a new esx, tst,
f i
ttiLeFalorewnchuf4eilaeofvaithieicg,,.re at.— ok
o r.
SUDDr.II Dravn.—Mr. R. Ideredlth, of Walton Com-
mon, after having enjoyed a day's elpoetwith a friend, at
fitrecoek's4hren, near Gerrard's Cross, complained of
chill and giddiness its he heall, Ind reclined himself tam ►
• Wrap *here ftc died etitloXCa atesee, Ws friend% sup-
lifting hiss it Wallop.

A

•1111011LAWCI CC LPAYRI.
Mimes British and Foreign... 100 10 4

•All 11011 T AND s WEE VOIIIIPAWITS.
Castiaastal
111 ICSLIAISOVII.
British Imo Corn•pany lOO 20 die
Eidish Rock and Patent Salt 59 5 7 714 7
elarral Steam Navigation lOO 6 1
• Imperial Plate Olsse , -
Lend. and Barb. Steam Packet 100 1 .1
Piptrinual Bank of Ireland lOC 10 11

.~. -

give

[From the Joineal des Debate of Wednesdey.l

NEWS FROM GREECE.

sT(lcr:s YESTERDAY.
Greek Boads
Ditto Snip (1825) 175 164 die
Ditto Acct. 17 18 16 1 Itt die
Guadalajara Coni. Bonds 62
Guatemala $ 44 31 4 dig
Mexican Bonds 66 3.2 7 6
Ditto Acct. 63 5.6 5 7 •
Ditto Bonds 01125) 75i
Ditto Scrip (1825) 12 13 121 14
' 13; 13 11r 11 die
Ditto Acct. 12 4 4 14 13 11 12
r 10 r 10 dim
Peruvian Bonds 67 6
Ditto Acct. 66
Ditto Scrip (1825) 12 die
Piwtucuese Bonds 79
Prussian Bond.
Ditto Bonds 08221 90
Russian Bonds (1822) 895 90
ex dir
Ditto Aect. 10 81 ex dir
Ditto Inscription 82
.:clump. per rttble 1414.
nigh Cons. 211 1 1 1 1 1
rittto Acct. 214
" to Dons. (1823)

C4O E YESTERDAY.
bighorn .i. 50
enos.. 45

/sake ...... : 4:1....17
Malta
114apler TO4.---oi
Merrill) per es. Ulf
Lisbon:- A , 51i
I
rto . S
l tki
Janeiro 49
!labia -51
Dublin 94
Cork 9

111111.1.10114.Pg11 6z.
Z. s. d.
,ostugal Gold in coin 0 0 0
oreign Gold in bars 3,17 14
dew Doubled's...4... 0 0
Jew Dollars .. 4... 0.4 11k
aver in bars, stand. 0 3 1

Prmu.
Share. Pal. Pieralvin per Share.
Ai140411106a .......- ...... .eitio I aII
Ilvollnin ...5... • 100 0 n
4198004&Papkrieollanto Brasil 100 f 11141
Pip&Perovilin lOO a 8
• OW.
Unit:** Ls Pas. and Peruvian 60
40 20 1; 12i11 3
UMW
Inue Play 4O 10 18 19

te.

ENGLISH OI'ER.4 HOUSE.
Title limning, SAT VRD kV, Sept 3, will be performed
THE BASHFUL MAN.
Mr. Blusbnagton. Mr. Mathews (hie 9d appearance this sewn).
After which IS HE JEALOUS ?
• Mr. Dalmour, Mr. Wrench Harriet, Mls Kelly.
To conclude with
JONief HAN IN EIatiLAND.
Jonathan W. Dunbikine, Mr. Mathews.

The Barman Pasts commenced nunliitring yesterday morning
at five o'clock.
--
LONDON, SATURDAY, SZPTililltl 3, 1825.

The French Papers at last bring us some news from
Greece, and it is, we rejoice to say, decidedly favourable
to the cause of independence; and, if it be correct to the
lull extent, we may look forward to a speedy close of the
campaign in the Mores, and the entire defeat of the
egyptian expedition. A victory had been gained by the
united forces of YPSILANTI and COLOCOTRONI over leaA
HIM PACICA, who was blockaded at a place called Tripo-,
tame. His situation was such, that it was expected he
would soon fall into the bands of the Greeks. The Se-
raskier (REnsentri Plana) had been repulsed in every
assault upon I%lissolonghi. If is lows was estimated at 2000
men. The naval operations of the Patriots were carried on
with great activity and boldness. MiA Lis was in pursuit
of the Egyptian fleet on its return to Alexandria, and
SILCMTvats bail routed the Algerine squadron at Navarino.
The Greeks were masters of the sea, and they could there-
fore supply all their own fortresses, and distress those cf
the enemy. All apprehension as to the state of Acarnania
was at an mil, in coesequenze of the appearance of the
Greek fleet off Cape Papa.
The revolt in Spain is not yet subdued. Bassi [RES is
stated to have taken refuge in the mountains of Cuenca.
The capital and adjacent provinces were tranquil.
A telegraphic despatch from Brest announces that the
Harian Senate accepted the Royal ordinance "purely and
simply ;" that is to say, we suppose, without any serious
or prolonged discussion. The three Envoys landed at that
port have arrived in France, for the purpose of raising a
Joan to pay the indemnity to the old colonists. We un-
derstand that it was reported very confidently on Tuesday
morning, on the Paris Exchange, that the French Mi-
n.stry had come to the resolution of sending Consuls to
the new American States. This event may be expected
every day. The acknowledgment of the independence of
Hayti was only a step towards the adoption of a new and
bound system of policy with regard to the trans-atlantic
Republioa. The question is not what the French Cabinet
would rather do, but what they must do, in defence of
thou commercial interests.

Lronoax,Atro. 19.

We have joat received, by a vessel which has arrived at Ancona.
in 'events= days from Zante, the following news, which is the
latest that we have had up to this day :
gaiTE, JULY 27.
As soon as the troops recently landed at Navarino had joined
Virakiin Paella at Tripolista, lie left a garrison of 2,000 men in
teat glace, and marched immediately towards Calavrira and Caris.
use. A fiei the departuii.bf Ibrahim, Ypithinhilbletted 114)01'
Lau, and seen made himself master of it. The Egyptians, as
yell as 600 wounded, who were there, were put to the sword.
'chore were also 1,000 Greek pnsonere, who have all been saved.
Ypsilanti dies caused the walls of the town to be demolished.

- -
I annedlatidy en receiving this news, Ibrahim was going to return ;
bat Ypsilanti and Coloeotroni, who, alter the affair of Tripolis:a% I
had Perched against him, met him, gave him battle, and de-
tented him, and, following him closely, shut him up in a position
railed Tripura's° (the three rivers). It is hoped that he is at
1
length ia the power of the Greeks.
At Mhieolongiti, the enemy lost nearly 2,000 men in the several
Masks witkb be has made on themlace, all of which failed. The
toes et sae Weeks is only. twenty-five men. But the besieged
boom to be short of ammunition, when some merchantmen suc-
ceeded hi supplying them.
. Or the Slid of this Reath the enemy made a general attack by
sion end lied, but, thank Ood, he failed ; his boldness cost him
drag. sips •be lest between 0 and 7,000 men, besides 40 vessels,
svisich bed gone se invest Viadiadi.
A ward, which bas arrived this morning from Presets, brings
weed that Albanians had returned so that town, from the
siege of Mlearkinglii, to demand the arrests of their pay. They
thrummed to set fire to the town of Arta if their demands were
'domed.

A passenger, who embarked on the TOth July on board the same
vessel which Map the letters from Zante, adds, that on that day
the Greek fleet, which wee expected every moment, was In sight of
teat island, and that the telegraph had made signals for 18 sal
[Front the Animal 1: Paris.]

A uossoao, Au.. 21.

(PILIVATZ
Ke have received by to.day'a poet letters (ruin Zante and Corfu.
h appean that the sew naval operations of the Greeks, if they sue.

reed, may produce important, reaults. 'The £,:yptiati Beet but Oo
sooner set sill from Navarino to meted to Alexandria for fresh
troops, artillery and ammunition, than Admiral Miaulis received
orders to put to sea with a division to pursue and light this fleet. It
was hoped that an action might take place neu the ide of Rhodes.
On the other hand, Admiral Sachturis, who was mdercd to pursue
the Ottoman squadron of the Capitan Pacha, sailed first 0
Navarino, where he attacked and routed the Algerine squadron!
burning, by means of his the ships, several frigates and corvettes
After this exploit the Greek Admiral joined the fleet of Neuga.
They then sailed together for Cape Papa ; and when they arrived
there the Capisan Paella immediately quitted his station before
Ilissolonghi to meet the Greeks. It is probable that some import-
ant action will take place In that quarter, the result of which we
shall learn Fy the next mail.
At all events, lifissolonghi wasmolon7,er blockaded by sea, which
will have enabled the Greeks to throw supplies into that place,
before which Redschid persists in matting the greatest efforts.
The Seraskier has, however, been repulsed in two successive at-
tacks on that forum!, in which he suffered great loss, both is'
killed and wounded.

[From the Efoile. dated Thursday.]
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH FROM BREST,
AVOVST 30, 1025.

THE CONDIANDANT Or NADINE AT DEIST, TO 1111 EX-
CELLENCY THE MINUTIA OF MARIE'.

The Senate has accepted purely and simply the Ordinance of
the King. The the e Envoys from St. Domingo have no other
mission than that of treattng for the 16t11 which is to be raised in
France fur the purpose of paying off what the Ordinance requires
101 l the sentiments manifested at Hayti on this great occasion, as
well on the part of the authorities as on that of every pint of the po-
pulation, are of a nature to be very agreeable to the King.
(Signed) A. CHAPPE.
(A true copy)—The Count de KtutersaT.
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH FROM BAYONNE,
ArousT SI.

St. Ildefonso, Aug. 23, 11 at Night.
'TEN TRENCH CHARGE D'*rrAlßEs TO HIS IXERLAINGT
THE IItr4ISTER OF FOREIGN *Erin's.
The pursuit is continued after BessJerez, who has retired into the
mountains of Cuenca. Every thing is perfectly tranquil at Madrid
and In the provinces.
It Is announced, says the Echo di. Midi, that in consequence of
the Or..;nance relative to St. Domingo, several houses of Bor-
deaux have made considerable purchases in the cloths of Cu.
casonne.

The advices from Bagdad have entirely tranquillised us, by the.
Information that the cholera morbus was no longer felt, except in.
some distant provinces. Persia Is in perfect harmony with the
Porte; but she his expressly demanded the dismissal of the pre-
sent Pacha of Bagdad, who has ruined the country subjected to his
command, by exactions which have pressed heavily upon the Per-
sians who reside there.

FR [NCR Ft/WM.—Pala, At/G. 31.—Five per Coots. opened
at 102 f. 20e.; closed 102 f.; Three per Cents. 71f. 30c. 71f.:
Neapolitan Rents 85f. 80c. ; Spanish ditto 17f. ; Ditto Loan
At Exchange on London :—One month, 23f. ; three months,
24f. 85c.—Court Amtheittim.

CITY, FaIDAT Evrxxxo.

This has been a day of extraordinary excitement and
fluctuation on the Stock Exchanges. Soren after the open-
ing of the market this morning, there were eager sellers
of Consols at 861, with every appearance of a decline ;'
they were afterwards at 1, f, 87, 861 1, and considerable
anxiety prevailed, the market being in a most feverish
state. Towards three o'clock, however, it rallied, and
left off at 871 I, and some of the last bargains were done
at 871, buyers; making a difference of 1 per cent. in the
course of the day's business. These quotations will show
pretty clearly the extent of the transactions in Consols;
indeed, a day of more anxiety, or of heavier business, has
been seldom experienced. The immediate cause for the
rapid improvement towards the close of the day, and whiclr
indeed appears in a degree to have dissipated the panic,
was, that two millions of advertised due Exchequer Bills
have been sent from the country to he exchanged for Bank-
notes, which will, in all likelihood, be brought into the
market. Indeed, about three o'clock, the general invites-,
lion was, that money would be easier by Monday.
Although the principal attention of jobbers was absorbed
in the English market, still the Foreign one was not with-
out deep interest and extensive fluctuations, particularly in
South American Securities, which have suffered so severely
under this depiession. Colombian Bonds, that at one
part of the day 'me as low as 71, left off at 75, and
Mexican Scrip, that for a short time reached 141 discount,
closed at 10 discount. The New Guatemala Scrip was
steady throughout the day at 31 discount—was higher than
yesterday's quotation, which left off at 3 discount. Brazilian
Scrip was as low as 10i 10 discount, and the Danish ditto
reached 9 discount. Greek Scrip has undoubtedly main-
tained itself with great firmness during this severe trial of
strength. It has never been affected like many other
foreign Securities, and to-day it was steady at 161 16.
Spanish Securities also in a degree come under this obser-
vation ; although the Old Bonds retrograded yesterday, still
they have never declined in due proportion, they were all
day reported at 211 1.
The Share Market was without interest, by reason of the
extraordinary excitement on the British and Foreign Stock
Exchanges. kiglo-Mexican Shares were at 60 5, and the
Mint Shares at 2 3 premium. The United Mexican
Shares were at 18 20, and the Potosi Shares at 3. Pasco-
. Peruvian Shares are now quoted at 7 9 ; but this market
will show equal elasticity with the others, at least in the
Shares of Companies that have intrinsic value, when this
agitation has passed away.
_ _ _

In the Colonial Market there liar not been much doing ;
Saga and Coffee arc heavy, but Item continues in de-
mand.

The Market in Mark-lane was without variation.

Letters from Demerara, of the 15th July, state that the
dry weather still continued on the sea coast; provisions
were consequently very scarce.
Letters received from Zante state that the Greek fleet
had arrived off Missolonghi.

Letters have been received from Corfu, dated August 4,
which confirm, in some measure, the previous intelligence
from other valuers respecting the landing of the Greek
ialapelss ktl the Mores. They also go to corroborate the
statement 6T the retreat of Ibrahim l'aeha *ben the neth.s.
bourhood of Napoli di Romania towards Tripolizza, in
consequence of the opposition he met with from Prince
Ipsilanti. The same letters mention that the Greek fleet
was very active. It consisted of 65 vessels well armed and
equipped, and there was no doubt felt that it would soon
succeed in raising the blockade of the places before which
the enemy's fleet lay. As to Missolonghi, it is represented
a, not only in the possession of the Greeks, but so far from
being in danger of surrendering, of having received a
supply of provisions.

According to the Courier de la Meuse, not only the
Archbishop of Malines and the Bishop of Namur, but the
heads of the Dioceses of Belgium and the Archpriests of
ilollantl, have addressed .respectful .representations to the
Kin 4 relative to the establishment of the Philosophical
College. This unanimity of sentiments is calculated to
give his Majesty some information relative to the conse-
quences of a measure to which his faithful Catholic sub-
jects cantict be intliffcrent.—GArat Paper.
We extract the following from a Plyn:outli paper :
"The Rinaldo packet, Lieutenant Moore, which arrived
at Falmouth, on Monday, from Jamaica, 'flings a rei- rt
that Cuba hail beet, talLn possession of by the French,
who have a lar,7e naval force in the West Indies. His
Majesty's sloop Thracian hail been despatched to Cubs, to
learn particulars, and the Rinaldo was detained several
hours to bring despatches. The rumour was very gene-
rally believed at Jamaica when the Rinaldo left.'

It is stated to be a fact that the Dutch flag displayed
from the woe! which brought nut the Dutch Minister to
New York, is the first national Dutch flag which has been
exhibited in that State since it was struck. upwards of 150
years ago, when the Colony of New Amsterdam was ceded
to Great Britain.

EXPRESS PIZO3I PARIS.

This morning at an early hour we received,' by express,
the Paris Papers of Thursday. A telegraphic despatch,
which reached the French capital on the previous evening,
announces the capture and execution of the rebel lies-
HEALS. He was overtaken one league from Molina d'Ar-
rsgon, with seven of his accomplices, who suffered
death with him. By the correspondence in the other jour-
nits, however, it appears that Spain is convulsed in every.
part, and unless the prompt suppression of the revolt of
BESS/CBES should intimidate the Carlists, we may expect
to hear of' other and more dangerous insurrections. It ie
suspected that attempts are making to corrupt the fidelity,
of the Royal Guard. They are observed to have abundance
of money in their possession, and this supply, there is reason
to believe, proceeds frotn the conspirators of the Ap stolic
Junta. Madrid is agitated with alarming reports, and
commosions are prevented from taking place only by the
great activity of the police. The provinces of Alava and Bis-
cay are much disaffected. The Carlists ready to take arms
are estimated in those provinces at 8,000. In Old Cas-
tile, the malcontents reckon upon having 50,000 adherents,
who have been secretly equipped for the field by the
monks and priests. Some of the troops composing the in-
tended expedition for the Havannah are said to have mu-
tinied. It was in a similar way that the revolution of
1820 commenced with the soldiery assembled in the Isla
de Leon to reinforce Isloaru.o.

The French funds, it will be seen by the extract from
the Cosrrier Priv:ea:, sympathise closely with our own.
On Wednesday these was a decline in the three per cents
for money, if., sod for the account if. 10c. After 'Change
there was a further decline of 40c. They were finally
quoted at 70f. 60e.
With the papers we have received the following letter
PARIS, StPT. 1.

People were eagerly discussing the news from Spain,
when the Minister put an end to all uncertainty, by the
telegraphic despatch announcing the capture and execu-
tion of Bassi R Es. There is no doubt but this event will
put an end to this sudden insurrection, which seemed to,
threaten to overthrow the throne of FasniNaNn.

The exchange of yesterday was unfortunate, by a ge-
neral fall of all the funds. To-day begins the liquida-
tion, for which the telegraph has worked very apropos.
Yet the embarrassment seems too great to hope for an im-
mediate improvement. It is not expected, therefore, that
there will be any striking alterations on 'Change to-day.
(From the Moniteur or Thursday.—[Official Part.]

PARIS, Atro. 31.
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH FROM BAYONNE,
Arrived 31st Aug. 1825.


PRICES OP POREION Sr
Weillima Roods 74 Eir
aieteBerlp(lB26) Il 11164 Di
Dino Aut. II lea 114 194 11 Di
N 1 4u 01
Ragas Area Bands 61
DIU* Arm 83 M
i %Man Roods 7043 70 Di
I:olonibtsaßoissis 72 34 Di
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34 6 .
Dinol/Isec. 74 14 24 343 434 DI
zolial gods Pe
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Mats Mai. 1 94 rils e,
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tow's,: or XXCIIA7I(
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.. U. 34 10 Ns
Ahem 7511.3611 1 Pa
Nessia,ll days' sight 23 26 iLi
..2 U. Ans.. m2B 44 OF
Illueloao 1 .29 80 lii
Melia ...... 7 9 8.
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