The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-01 00:00:00

STOCKS YESTERDAY.
India Bonds 20 23 pm
Long Ann. 2I f_
South Soo Stock KU-
IEs. 4i115.144.1,000/.3 a 3 pm
Ditto. 5001. 4pm
Ditto, Small Bpm
Lottery Tickets, 19i.191.
N *COCKS

PHII
Amstrian
iicaulise,

YESTERDA
Greek Bnn(ls 39 U
Di4toBcrip 11825) 164 174 3 18
Ditto Acct. 161 174 164 4.3 edis
Guatemala 3113 dis
Ditto Acet. 3 dis
Mexican Bon s 794 1
Ditto Acct. DI
Ditto Scrip (1323) 31 8 f 8
17/111819 8 dis
Ditto Acct. 8i 71 84 71 I
8 74 114 7i dis
Peruvian B. nits 69
Pottuguese Bonds 834
Prussian Bonds
Ditto Bonds (1322) 994
Russian Bond" (1822) 954 5
Ditto Acct.. 934
Spanish Cons. is 213
Ditto Atet.2l4

TARES YES'
MIMIC

. . • .
spokes of except to deplore the misfortuses of the fourths tershism
some extraystant or ineortsiderate persons belong who havecngaged
In this plot. It is not thought this the authorities will judo it ne-
cessary to order the arrest army more individuals. It is affirmed
that most of those who are implicated are idlers or libertines, with-
out consideration or resources, and that they will only be punished
as guilty of misdemeanors, punishable by the Police.
While the Government takes all possible means to defeat the
plots which might tend to disturb order and public tranquillity,. it
watches with the same care, that under the pretext of religion, or
religious enthusiasm, there may not be introduced into the faith 1
any innovation which, may become a source of division or schism.
. .

'Such are the measures ;bitch Isms been taken with respect to the
individual whom we 'haie -mentioned before, wh, said he was
" sent and consecrated by God himse:f," and whom the holy
Office has put into confinement, while same persons are appointed

to examine whether his madness is pretended or real.
The Liberals, who, here as well as in France, are fond of de-
claiming against the Inquisition, cannot but applaud the conduct
of the Tribunal in this affair. The decision to be t-ilten will be
made as public as possible. Meontime the prisoner does not seem
to be under any concern ; he is almost continually engaged in con-
templation, and refuses all food except bread and water. He will
not allow any person to approach, much more to touch him, since
he has been consecrated by the hands of the Eternal Father himself;
he will not submit to any of the usual forms 'of religious worship ;
he doe* not answer the questions put to him, and seems to be en.
'hely occupied about a new order, the order of divine love, which
he intended to found for both sexes. This affair will soon be bet.
ter known.
The last column of the 10,000 Austrian troops leaving the king.
dom of Naples is expected here to-day. The Neapolitans residing
at Rome are rejoiced at it. They still hope that the King of Na.
pies will grant an amnesty, anti seem persuaded that on the day of
their Sovereign's fete (Saints' day) they shall be recalled.

TIIIIZITE, AVG. 15.

(psirATE colursroxpixex)

Captain Pelosi, commanding the Abstrian vessel, the Theresa,
has arrived here in ten days front Corfu. He brings word that Mis-
soloeghi had not yet surrendered, but the Turks had filled up the
ditches, and prepared everything fur a general attack on the place,
which the Capitan Pach, blockaded by sea. Ibrahim had returned
under the walls of Napoli di Romania, resolved to destroy the
town—at least this was the report at Corfu.
The Captain of the St. Vincent, in nine days from Durazzo,
brings word that eighteen days ago a Roman vessel, which left
Napoli di Romania the 25th of July, arrived at Durazzo, and that
the Captain reported that there were -at that time in the roads of
Napoli the Austrian fsigate the Caroline;anil several other ships of
war. Austrian, English, and French.
The fortress was besieged by- the Ottoman forces, and those of
Ibrahim Pacha united. The tame Captain states that he learnt on
his passage that the Greeks, after having set tire to Missclonghi.
had surrendered it to the Turks. At Durazzo there was no report
of any battle either by sea or by land, nor was it known there that
any engagement had takes place between the Austrian ship La
Caroline and a Greek division, as has been reported here.
Letters from Cords,: which have came in ten days, confirm what
has been already said of an attack made by the Turks on the 16th
of July upon hi issolonglii. This assault was repulsed by the
Greek*, but Missolonghi has nevertheless fallen into the power ofl
the Turks, though the Greeks set fire to several edifices in the
Itown. It was on the 221 or 23d of July that the surrender must
have taken place. As for Ibrahim Paella, the same letters say be
marched against Napoli di Romania to besiege it.
.._ _

FRRYCK FITNDS. PARIS. AVG. 29.—Five per Cents.
102 f. Wk. ; Three per Cents. 72f. 10e. ; Rent. de Naples,
Certif. raleonet, 87f. Rent. d' Espagne 17f.; Royal Spanish
Loan ♦7f. Exchange on London :—One month, 2M.; three
months, 24f. S3c.—Cours Autheiticre, Aug. 29.

CITY, AI
...El/NE/DAT EVENING.

The panic and the scarcity of money on the Money
Markets continued unabated this morning, and the rumours
emanating from them (for a political reason must be
assigned for everything on the Stock Exchange) were by no
mean,' diminished. The state of Spain was iu every body's
mouth ; and it was asserted that, sooner or later, the circum-
stance of the French armies marching about, with the entire
control of that country, in possession of some of its strongest
fortresses and most important seaports, would lead to such
a state of things as would compel the British Cabinet to
interfere. This anticipation constituted the alpha and omega
of the reasoning on this subject, and therefore we shall
pass over, as unworthy of mention, the various accompani-
ments by which its effect was heightened. Certain it is,
that if there were any probability of war, the various Fo-
reign Loans would be found materially to interfere with
the resources of the country. The money advanced on
these accounts appears to stand on a very different foot-
ing from that expended in joint stock companies. What
has been lost in unsuccessful projects, we believe, is very
trifling in amount, and many of the foreign associations
of this kind, such as the United and Anglo-Mexican Asso-
ciations, for example, are likely, at no great distance of
time, to add greatly to the wealth of the kingdom. We
wish it to be understood that we talk of peace and war
purely hypothetically, for we have no doubt ourselves as
to the stability of' the general tranquility which happily
prevails among the nations of the civilised world. Consols
for Money were done at 861 871 i ; for the Account the
quotations were 87kk 88 87M, and they closed at ff. Ex-
chequer Bills were at 3s. to par.
, This was settling day in the Foreign Market, and a very
heavy account it was, particularly in South American Se-
curities, in which 1 per cent. was given for continuation.
Colombian Bonds were reported at 791 (a higher price
than that of yesterday) ; Mexican Scrip was 81 discount,
and the new Guatemala 4 discount. Brazilian Scrip was
done as low as 12 discount, but it closed at 91. Danish
ditto was at 71 7. The Old Spanish Bonds continued
steady at 221, and Greek Scrip was done for money at 17
discount, and for the next account at 16i 16. Bargains
were also done in Mexican Scrip, for money, at 0 dis-
count, and for the next account at 71—that is, jobbers
buying at 94 money, and selling at 7i fur the account.
tnited Mexican Shares improved in a trifling degree.
To-day they were quoted at 21 3. The Anglo Mexican
Shares were 60 to 65. Tire Potosi Shares were 3i 4, and
those of the Pasco Peruvian Company 9.
One defaulter was-declared in this day's settling.
Policies were opened to give 10 guineas, to receive 100,
if Consols were at 82 before the next account. .

• The Colonial market was also a good deal depressed to-
day.

•
It is stated, that independently of the scarcity of money,
occasioned by the Bank restricting its issues, the inconve-
nience has been augmented by the Jews having locked up
a large quantity.
The Bank Directors meet to-morrow (this day), and
City speculators, in the fulness of their anxiety to make
the most of the present panic, have reported that the ob-
ject of the meeting is to settle the :ate of discounts at 5
• liter cent.

Yesterday Jamaica Papers to the 12th of July reached
our °dice •' we have given some extracts in another column.
It *ill be sera that the West Indian Bishops are received
ill every pare of their respective dioceses with the strongest
wiscifestations of respect and veneration. The Lord Bi-shop
of Jamaica had preached a sermon in the principal church
of Kingston, for the benefit of the fund for erecting an ad-
ditional placeof.divine worship. The church wascruwded,
awl the collection amounted to 1451. Ge. Bd.

A Lsbon packet arrived yesterday, with letters to the
16th August, but they bring no public news.
A packet also arrived from Buenos Ayres, bringing let-
ters .'loan thence to the 9th Jllll4, and from Monte Vileo
tasks 19th June. Tile former state, that trade was rather
Aria, and that a hope was entertained that a trade with
Chili would he opened.
The Jamaica packet likewise arrived yesterday, with let-
teal from that island to the 12th July. The rains had con-
tinued to the end of June, and during the six weeks they
lasted, the• shipping had bean impeded, particularly ott-the
north late of the island. The ships would not sail ioir the
of this month. .
We understand that the Gold Coast Company lg likely
ilWohtain.a charter, and will make a call shortly.
j .The Buenos Ayres mail gives an account of the safe ar-
rival ix Rivet Plate of the ship Norval, front Glasgow,
with nearly stud girders; for Ur. Battier beaunlost's itn(i, I
on Use-IL:ref Plate: They' Al' R111(.4%110 lit etreSes hea!th-I
and sprits.