The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-10 00:00:00

Cork

,RDAI.
Share. Paid. Premium Oar Edam.
Anglo-Chilian £lOO 5 14
casteUo&Espirita Santo Brasil 100 3 61 f
eitilian
Btlititabirt 24 2 f
Famatina °,o 12f 15 20
naytten
PaSOO.Porwrian
Powasi. La Paz, and Peruvian 50 3 4 f 6 43 4
Royal Irish 23 1 9-16 f 1
Rio de la Plata- lOO 5 7
BrevalStannary itßrit.ltlin.Aa — 4 2 dia
toiled Mexican 4O 20
Ditto New 4O 10 22
•SSUR•WCZ COMPANIES.
Miami British and Foreign lOO 10
Ditto Marine lOO 5 1
attactu.assous.
Artuflo-Mexican Mint 23 5 1
British Iron ICompany lOO 20 31
l British Rock and Patent Salt 50 5 If 1
4;unal Gas Engine 3O 1 f
Droitwich Patent Salt 25 10 3f 3
General Steam Navigation lOO 3 11
Imperial Plate Glass lOO 2 11
Peal Fluttery (Yellow)
Ditto ( White) ll
Provincial Bank of Ireland lOO 10 14
Scarlet Dye
Thames& 51eilw.Brick& Lime 23 1 iII

SUWON, Nen es.
a... 4.
Portugal Gold in coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold in bars 3 17 lOi
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars H d 111
Silver in bars, stand 0 5 1

Uk SliAl

£8 Y JiST:

VIC 4_iii reoo.

HAYMARKET THEATRE.
Mb evening, SATURDAY. Sept.lo. will be performed
FISH OUT OF WATER.
SAM Savoury, Mr. Liston; Charles Gayfate, Mr. Fining,
After which INTRISUE•
Tom, Mr. Harley; Ellen, Madame Vestals.
Te wigeh will be added,
'• QUITE CORRECT."
Tas Principal Characters by Mears. Vining, Raymond. and Liston
Mesdames tamer, Davison. P. Glover, and W. Cild'ord.

To conclude with
TILE SLEEPINZ: DRAUGHT.
no, Mr. Harter s Notizie. Mrs.

ENGLISH OPERA ROUSE.
TIA Ereulag, SATURDAY. Sept. 10. will be performed
THE SHEPHERD BOP.
The Cbaraeters by Mks Kellyt Ileum Caper, Baker, Bartley,
Keeley, W. Lhapinan; Miss Goward.
After which.
THE STOUT GENTLEMAN!

The Prtaelyvl Characters by Messrs. Mathews, Bartley, Cooper,
Keeley, and Slunnus; and MluCowmd.
To eotwlude with
HIT OR 1111%4
Dick Cypher, Mr. Mathews: Jerry Blossom, Mr. Raynor.

`The BfIITIIN Pars, commenced pufili hiug ycatailny morning

•t five o'clOck.

LONDON, SATURDAY. Surrianta 10, IS4I.

The Paris Papers we received last night bring us no fresh
intelligence from any part of Europe. The Etoile of
Thursday contains a long account of the reception of the
• French Envoy at the Court of Fes. The Emperor of
Mosinee° evinced every disposition to tcstify his regard for
his Most Christian Majesty; but we apprehend it mat-
ten little, either to France or any other power, what scn-
t:tnenis are felt by the Mahometan Princes on the coast of
'the Mediterranean. Their day of mischief has passed by,
and their friendship, for its own sake, we take it for granted,
the King of FRANCE would disdain to possess.
An important statement is made in the Etoik respecting
the treaty with Hayti. Same alarm had been expressed as
to the communication between their ships and the other
West India islands. It appears, however, that the vessels
ti Hayti are restricted from touching at any of the French
colonies. It is added that this regulation met with no dif-
beulty or objection on the part of the Ilaytians themselves.
In the private correspondence from Spain, some account
is given of the misunderstanding at Cadiz with an English
vessel, to which allusion was made in a paragraph In
our paper of yesterday. The correspondent of the French
journal styles the vessel a frigate, but it was the packet
team Gibraltar, returning home. The English Captain,
it is sa:d, was warned by a French brig not to entr.r the
harbour. Two guns, with powder only, were discharged
to no purpose, and it was no: till a shot was fired by a
frigate that the Englishman thought fit to stop. The
affa'.r res evidently one purely of mistake.
• The presence of Mr. Lasts at Madrid has produced a
great sensation in the political circles of that capital. The
r.ev Ambassador seems to have impressed those with whom
I. • has to act much in his favour, and that is one principal
cl.uno:t of success.

I From the Moire, dated Thunday.l
TANGIER, JUNE. US.

Ile French Consul in Morocco left this city on the 9th May, to
proceed to Fez, where be arrived on the 19th. After the usual
tepase of three days, the Emperor ant, in the ironing, one of his
Lost distinguished officers to acquaint the Consul that he would
receive him the inme day at ten o'clock. Accordingly, at nine
o'cicck, a detachment of troops, consisting of the Imperial Guard
a tl a Garrison cf Tangier, mune for him. He act out with his
consort, preceded by the presents intended to: the Emperor, end
a,::ampatied hy.two French officers who had accompanied him
from Tangier to Fez, by the Vice-Consul, the physician, and the
it terpreter of the Consulate.

When they got one the place which his Majesty had fixed for the
audience they heard the orders of the Emperor given to repair to
Its presence. After a halt of half an hour an officer conducted
him to within two hundred paces of his Majesty's palace of plea-
sure. lie was on horseback, surrounded by his troops on foot.
When the Consul was near the Emperor he ordered the troops to
oven their reeks. They then funned two lines, between which the
Ceesul advanced to fifty paces di t nice, and made his first saluta-
tion with his head uncovered. Those who accompanied him did
the same, except the two French aka+, who only raised their
bands to their caps. according to the French military custom.
The Pula of Tangier, seeing that the two French officers did
not cite off their caps, stepped out of the ranks, where he was
mottled with the common soldiers, and spoke about It to the
Cohaul. who satisficd hint by telling him that the French soldiers
icier salute their officers. or even his 3lujesty, except by respect.
fully raising their bands to th.sir caps.

Upon this answer, which his Majesty heard, he retired, but the
Emperor called him, and raid, " Tell the Envoy of the King of
France, that be and the French nation are the tint in my
friendship, and the most esteemed by our hlajesty."
The Fiche repeated these words to the Interpreter, who told
item to the Consul.

7.1.1 French Comeul delivered to the Pacha his Majesty's letter
a Lag, made of a rich brocade, atd a little box covered with
hroeaSe of the same pattern, which contained a diadem of din-
msnJa, and caused the other customary presents which secant.

ponied it to be shown to iie !Isjesty. The Empuot ha/Infos.
ceived these presents, retired,

On the 25th of May the Emperor sent to the French Consul, for
his 3l:jesty Charles X., a ii 011,411 ostrich, and four horses.
The fetes ofßernadan, which had began the day before the Corr
arrived, not being yet ended, delayed his departure, and he
returned to Tangier, after a rapid journey of Svc days.
Pears, SEPT. 7.
A Journal endeavours today to excke uneasiness in the planters
respecting the communications which the new stets of St. Domingo
might have with our islands. We are authorised to declare hat
the foresight of the Governm.mt has taken away every pretext for
this uneasiness. The ships of Hayti will not be received in our
Colonies and will not even show themselves tissue. It is but justice
to add that this regulation has rot met with soy difficulty in St.
Domingo.
[From the

'of Wednesday.]
CADIZ, An 0.19.

An English vessel of war presented itself off our harbour on the
17th, from Falmouth, having despatches on board; • violent dispute
took place between itanti the French brig stationed at this port. The
following are the particulars :—The English vessel, a frigate,
having arrived at the entrance of the port, a French brig, which was
lying there on the quarantine service, intimated to the English
vessel, by firing • gun without ball, that sho must stop and
cast anchor. The English Captain did not think proper to obey
this mandate, and the French vessel fired another gun, still without
ball the same indifference was again shown by the English vessel,
which still kent sailing in before the wind; upon this the French
frigate, the Amazone, which the English were approaching, fired a
gun loaded with ball. The English vessel then shortened sail, and
lowered her boat, which went on board the Amazone, and, after
being there The some time, returned to the English frigate, which
Immediately put to sea again.

The English frigate, however, reappeared on the nett day, cat-
tying a flag of truce, and entered into Cadiz without molestation
from the French squadron. She landed' her passengers and de-
spatches, and then put to sea immediately.
A dispute of the same nature has already taken place with the
English frigate the Active, coming from Tangier.

_
MADRID, AVOUST 26.
Sir Frederick Lamb, the new English Arr.bassador to our Court,
has been here these two months. His circumspect,-measured, and

extremely dignified behaviour has been remarkable. He was ap-
pointed last year to succeed Sir W. A'Court, at present at Lisbon,
but his delay in coming to his post, bas given time for personal in-
qairies to be made respecting him, and their result has prepared
public opinion to receive him under the most favourable auspices.
Public attention is at present particularly fixed on this diploma-
tic envoy, aho bears the character of a prudent man, a friend of
regulated liberty, and of a most conciliating spirit ; knee letters
have been received here from London, written by some well in.
formed Spanish refugees, which announce, that there is reason to
think that France and Great Britain arc about to undertake in eon-
cert the honourable and peaceful task of aiding Ferdinand, by their
Influence and salutary counsels, to relieve Spain from the evils which
at present oppress her. She is now placed in the crater of a vol-
cano which threatens to explode in all directions. In the peculiar
situation in which Spain is so placed, occupied by a French army,
and in a false position with regard to England, who has acknow-
ledged the independence of her American previnces, this conci-
liatory and amicable proceeding is perfectly natural and convenient
for France and England, who, as maritime powers of the first or-
der, ought and might have extensive relations in the Spanish Pe-
ninsula.

Fees tca FUXDII.—PAIIIII, SECT.7.—Five per Cents. joules du
22J tient. opened at 99f. 80c., closed at 991.50 c. Three per Cents,
71f. lee.; Bank Stock, 2,165(; Rente do Naples Certif. Fal-
connet, 86f. 80c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 17f. ; Royal Spanish Loan,
(1023) d 9; Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 6c. ; three ditto,
124 f. 90e.—Coure Authoitigide.

We have at last some news from Greece on which we
can rely, and it is, we feel happy in saying, decidedly fa-
vourable to the cause of independence. Letters have been
received from several quarters and by several channels, and
they all agree not only as to the main facts, but in great
measure as to the details of the transactions they narrate.
There is no doubt regarding tit- relief of Missolonghi, and
the entire defeat of the Turkish artny by which it was be-
sieged. The plan of the campaign on the part of the Ma-
hometans has failed in Epirus, in Phocida, and in Livadia.
lartautm PAcIIA alone has gained any advantages, and
his position was in the highest degree critical and dan-
gerous. All that is necessary for the triumph of the
Greeks is the cessation of the &mentions of their Chieftains,
in order that their united strength might be turned upon
the Egyptians in the Mores.

CITY, FRIDAY EVENING.

Time bargains to a considerable extent were done in
Consols this morning; but the operation of the Bears
buying in their Accounts was not renewed, at least to any
great extent ; but still the market at its close appeared a
firm one.. Consols opened at 88i 9; there were afterwards
buyErs at 894, and subsequently buyers at 4 ; towards the
afternoon they went back to their opening price, from which
they soon recovered, and left off at 894. Ekchequer Bills
were Se. to Ts. premium. A good deal of attention is paid to
these Securities at present, from the strong expectation that
prevails that the interest of them will shortly be increased.
A great gloom hung over the Foreign Market, without
any reason being assigned for it, particularly in South
American Securities, which, although suffering under the
heaviest depression during the panic, were the first to
recover from it when the Money Market was relieved.
To-thy, however, these Securities were held very heavily,
as the quotations of this morning, compared with those of,
yesterday, plainly indicate. Colombian Bonds were 774 9.
Mexican Strip was 84 1 discount, and the New Guatemala
ditto ei 4 discount. Brazilian Scrip was also worse, being
reported at 74 7 discount. Spanish Bonds, which were
to-day a good deal inquired after, were the most elastic
S.curity in this Market; the Old Bonds were 224, and the
New 174. Greek Scrip was exceedingly languid, at 18 174
discount ; as was Danish Sett ate 34 discount.
There was not much doing in the Share Market.
Anglo-Mexican and United Mexican Shares remained at
yesterday's prices. The Potosi Shares were also the same.
Anglo-Chilian Shares, and those of the Chilian Company,
were done on much lower terms ; the former at 1 to 14,
and the latter at 74 04. Some business was done in
Pasco-Peruvian Shares at the improved quotation of 84 94.
The Exchanges were nearly stationary last night.
Sugar and itum went off at fall prices this morning in
Mincing-lane, and Coffee was fte:o 25. to Ss. per cwt.
dearer.

The price of Wheat was rather lower to-day ; Oats were
steady.

The King of Prussia is expected to arrive at Brussels on
the 15th of this month.

Frankfort Papers to tiro 3d inst. arrived yesterday. They
contain no intelligence which is not purely local in its cha-
racter, ant without interest to the English reader. We
may, perhaps, except one article dated Mentz, August 24,
:Ouch says the price of corn had fallen in consequence of
the late rains and the goodness of the crops ; but it was
thought likely to rise again, as the harvest, with respect
to ell the ordinary substitutes fur bread, had been but in-
, difFerot.

We arc enabled to contradict the accounts in the late
French Papers relative to a serious insurrection among
the negroes at Matanzas (Cuba). There were come slight
disturbances three months ago, in which three negroes lost
their lives ; hut the insubordination, or rather riot, was
immediately suppressed with the loss we have mentioned.
The negroes have ever since been In a tranquil state. The
Ileum in the city from Matanzas are to the 14th July.—
Giuhe.

We have received letters from Havre-de-Grace which
state •.at a vessel has arrived from New York, bringing
recent accounts from the Havannah. It seems that there
has been another insurrection among the negroes, which
was suppressed with great difficulty. The alarm had also
been spread of invasion by the united Colombian and
Mexican fleets, and every person on the island, above 14.
had entered all a soldier. The effective Spanish force was
not 14,000, and it requires at least 7,000 to keep the
smugglers in order.—D4l4 Evening rtlii•

.° • •
SUBJUGATION OF THE BURMESE EMPIRE.I
There was a report yesterday in the City, that intelli-
gence had been received of the complete subjugation of
the Burmese Empire, and the capture of its mouarch.l
This intelligence was said to have arrived in letters, which I
were delivered at sea, to the London, from China, by a'
French vessel, bound from Singapore to Bordeaux. One
of these letters, which we subjoin, was published in an
Evening raper. We sincerely wish that the news may
turn out to be correct, but at present we can only lay it
before our readers with the foregoing explanation of the
mode in which we have obtained it. We ought to add,
that the report was not believed in the City.

EXTRACT Or A LETTER DATED SIYOAPORE, APRIL, 9, 182. 1
" Having an opportunity for Europe by a French brig tound
to Bordeaux, 1 cannot let it escape without communicating to you
the important news which has just reached us, being no less than a
report of the complete subjugation of the Birman Empire by the
British forces, end the capture of its golden footed monarch and
his capital, Ammerapoora. The report is brought by the British
ship Caroline, Capt. Johnson, in seventeen days from Bangkok,
the capital and chief sea-port of the kingdom of Siam, in de-
spatches front the Siamese Government to the Resident of this set-
tlement, which he was particularly anxious to forward to Bengal
immediately on receipt, but at present there is no opportunity. 1
have had all the particulars which were known there from Capt.
Johnson's own mouth, whose veracity is undoubted. He stases
the tertdrt to hive Teethed Bangkok only the day before he sailed,
via: on the '2oth or 21st March, and the Portuguese Consul, wLo
midis there, and is much in the confitientre of the people au-
neetrd with the Court, assured hint it might be relied on as a feet.
The British army, or the advanced guard of it, were said to be
only three days' journey, or rot above one hundred miles distant
from Bangkok at the time this ship left, and news was arriving,
from it almost every other day. There was seine story about a
massacre having taken place in one of the most considerable of the
Birman towns, which ball submitted to our krms. It is said that
the commander of the forces having received the submission of the
inhabitants and the government authorities, appointed such of
them as were deemed trust.worthy to certain offices in the State,
and left what was deemed a sufficient detachment in the place for
keeping all quiet. 'However, the main body of the army, it is
said, were scarcely out of sight on its advance, ere the treacherous
Birmans rose upon the soldiers, and, it is said, put them all hors
de combat. The news c!" this catastrophe reaching the commander,
he returned instantly with the main body, and put every soul of
that town's people to the sword ; which signal vengeance infused
such a panic into the rest of the nation, that wherever he proceeded
after that, he met with nothing but antaitission, and at the time
the report came away, the whole empire was stated to have sub.
mined to our authority, and to be in the occupation of our troops.
If the report be true the official accounts of it must have reached
Calcutta ere this, and we may now daily be looking for it from
thence."