The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-08-28 00:00:00

[ From the Doile, dated Saturtinv., A ug. 26]

DARDANELLES, JUNE 2P.
Two English frigates and a bri; a• cuore 1 o tie 28th at Tt ne-
dos. Yesterday irmning Captain Hamilton came to the D
reiles with uvcral of his offi..crs, and went with his suite on board
the Capstan Pacha's ship, whe•e he staid two hours. On his return
he visited Iladji Mustapha Pacha, and returned to Tenedos in the
evrning.

The Government here has caused all the beiges of the Janis-
saries to be removed. There was some disturbance on board the
but it was checked by the oxecution of two Janissaries, who
ILA Leen the moos : forward. The country enjoys perfect tranquillity.

Jui.Y 4.

The Turkish division of two ships of the line, five frigates, 12
corvet•ev, and 10 transports, sailed this morning. The Commander
of the American squaer in, which arrived yesterday at Tenedos, has
asked for an interview with the Capitan Paths. Commodore 1-1, r-
inihon has sent to the laver two of his slaves, who had been taken
by the ()mks, and bar obtained the liberty of four English sailors
who were embarked cm Laird the squadron. It is said also that the
Capitan Paella has presented him with 18 Check slaves, who were
detained at Al itylene. _

Jriv 7•

M. Pisani. Di agoman of England, has been commissionedby 31r.
stiutfird Cant-dug to present to the Capitan Pacha a snuff-box
valued at 36,000 piastres. lie was also to prepare the mission of
Captain Hamilton, who, in his visit, was to treat of the Orsini of
the Greeks, announcing their inclination to submit, but under the
guarantee of a Power. The Paths replied that he could not discuss
such a question, and that application must be made to the Porte.

Jut.v

The espitan Pacha sailed on she 12th for Alitylene, where the
first division was also to go. The squadron consists of four ships
of the Irate, twelve frigates, sixteen corvettes, and twenty-eight brigs
or transports.
rAWEA...II7TIE 10.

The Egyptian division left `tads on the 30th ofllLy, with the
,savoy for the 31orea. Having learned that a Greek flotilla was
bvween 31110 and Cerigo, it took another course. It would pro-
bably go mend Candia to avoid it, and Alen proceed to Navarino or
P.itras. The 31utselim of Canes has bee, carried off by the
plague; he is succeeded by the Janitsary Aga, an able wan, and a
great pat tisan of the French.
JteY 13.

.11a•tapha Bey has just fixed Ms residence at Csnea. Ile has
drarn ed the bands of insurgents who laid waste the outskirts of
the isl aids.

MILO, JUN): 6.

The inlu 1 itants of Hydra are doing everyti,74,;;;;bleto
resit!, the Ottoman fleet; 4000 Rumeliota and Suliots are to go to
that Wand for it. defence.

I'llor! than 1030 fugitives from Athens, alarmed at the approach
of Omer l'aTh,t, of Negropont, and of Redschid Pacha, have
arrived m Tom.

All the rireeir ships, including twenty fire-ships, are assembled
at Ily,!ra, to rec:ive t!:e llussulnians.

TIN°, Jct_i• 4.
It is affirmed that Ibrahim I'acha is at %Jana, the ancient
Spans. It is reported ascertain that the forces of Redschid Pacha
and Omer Paelia are at Athens. The first are estimated at 18,0110,
the latter at 11,110 men. The Greeks of those parts have ttt en
refuge, as usual, in Egeria and Salamis. Ali Bey has penetrated
into ',Bahia, and build the towns of Zernova and Christi.

SYRA• JULY 9.
There are great troubles at Napoli; the (lovemtncnt has been
obliged to take refuge in Fort Burgi. It has sent Commissioners
to Sy ra to raise fresh taxes, and suspend the I:parch. The division
which, after the fal I of Missolonglli, was sent to Alexandria, has
returned to Navarin with .1900 fresh troops.
On the Bth, the 11-. et at Constantinople of SO sail, in two columns,
was in sight of Syr.'; the consternicion was general. It is sup-
pawl to have sailed to Navarin or to suds.

It is said that Dotra, having embarked his family and his trea-
sures for a fireign country, was preparing to abandon the post
which had beer, confided to him, and to return to Europe, when
the ship in which he was to embark was taken by a Ilydriut vasel
and carded Ito Hydra. This new, requires confirmation.
There have been troubles at Ilydra among the regular troops
Colonel Fabvier, who went there to appease them, was obliged to
kill one of the tnost mutinous with his own hand. Thu Duke de
Richelieu and Count de Laborde, who were then at Hydra, on
board the English Admiral's ships, witnessed all those scenes.

(Mr Governor, who daily expects ord.rrsirryLENE from bis Government t
organize regular mums, has requested the French agent to give t
two of his sons Instruction in the European manual exercise.
The cavalry of the Pacha of Negropont hss been to the gates of
Athens and gone to the Pireus, and returned after the burnirg of
the moos Iterica and all the huts which the Greeks had built there.

• The Augsburgls Gazette Says, " PARIS, Av 0.25.
Letters from Ancona again
state that t or I Cozhraoe *Hived at Napoli on tl e 22d of J6ly, btu
we haul oo news. ',CMS Irotn C.,rfu confirm the tiema of

THE BRITISH PRESS•

the check experienced by Ibrahim at Armiro. The 3lainotes, pre-
tending to submit, and to be divided into two parties, sent to ask
him for assistance against th.ir adversaries. Ibrahim Rent a column
of 1,200 or 1,500 men towards Armiro, which, after having ad-
vanced into the country, was stirrounded and destroyed by the
Mainotes. This event has caused it to be said that Ibrahim would
undertake nothing against Napoli till he had received reinforce-
ments."

It Pettus that Lord Cochrane has no force with him, for the Turk-
ish and Egyptian fleets are quite free in all their motions. As for
the 31ainotes, we do not believe the account given by the Amp.
burg Go:rite. It is only known that Ihrahitn lust 120 men near
Mains.

Letters from Setnlin ay that the Pacha of Travnick, in Bosnia,
after receiving the Firman abolishing the Janissaries, called those
of his Pachalick together, to read it to them. When he came to
the passage where a curse is pronounced against them, he stopped
short, put it in his pocket, and dismissed the Janias tries. It is in-
ferred from this, that he is one of those who, if they will not openly
revolt, wait for the course of events, and indirectly oppose the new
system.

The Emperor of Brasil, on the annivenutry of his birth-day, le-
gitimated his natural daughter, and created her Doelic.s of floyaz.
The Lidwno Gazette says dist a great many of the soldiers who
had gone to Spain are returning. Those in Spain have been dis-
armed and sent to Truxillo.

The Treaty between drazil and France having been translated
from a Gazette in Portuguese, contains some expressions which are
not in the original. Immediately after the arrival of de Cha-
ined from Rio Janeiro this Treaty will be published officially in
the ftfowilrerr.

invention often supplies the place of knowledge. Thin in one of
the favourite maxims of our opposition joitm de. Thanks to the
✓annul des Debate we had a Congress at Johannisberg. The
Arittargse now creates another at Paris. It in at the office of the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs that the latter assembles. The editor
of the Aristsrque has held the pen and drawn up the procea
verbal.

Several journals, and among others the Maireau Maur, pretend
the the Sintnish Ministry has been changed, with the exception of
the Duke del lnfantado. They name M. Erro as Finance Minis.
ter, M. Equia as War Minister. &c. If there be any change, we
think it is not of the nature which is announced in these journals.
We do not believe any thing of the pretended conspiracy discovered
by Itt each., the object of which was to prevent the King from
entering Madrid.

The Counted' Montalembert is appointed Minister Plenipoten.
tiary at Stockholm, in the romn of the Count de I:4leriae, who goes
u Envoy Extraordinary to Brazil.
The Duke of IVellington arrived on the 2lst at Brussels.

The following appears in the Gazelle d'Auesboitt.:,,:—
" Letters from Ancona affirm again that Lord Cochrane arrived
on the 22d of July at Napoli di Roirania, but we arc without direct
accounts.

" Letters from Corfu confirm the check which was experienced by
Ibrahim Pacha at Aniiro. The Mainotes, feigning to be divided
in two partica, sent to Ibrahim fur succours against their adver-
saries. Ibrahim ordered a column of twelve or fifteen hundred
men, who, after having advanced in the country, was enveloped
and annihilated by the Mainotes. Thi♦ event is mentioned as one
which will prevent Ibrahim from undertaking arty thing against
Napoli di Romania before he has received teinforcementa."

FRENCH FUN/AL—Pants. Ana. 25.-5 per Cents. Ioof. 7Ott. ;
3 per ( ents. ME 20c. ; 13alk Stock, 2010 L ; Rentei de Na_
plea. 721. 70c ; Rentes d'Eapagne, 9f. ; Royal Spanish Loan,
1823, 46j ; Ilaytian Loan, 670 f. Exchange on London, one
month, 25f. 6.sc.—C'oays Authentique.

A Brazilian mail has brought us the Diario Fluminense
to the 22d of June. The following are extracts:—

Rio DE JANEIRO, MAT 27.
The Diaria contains a very long description id the esequ'es of
the late King John VI. on the 22d and 234, which were celebrated
wit'i great magnificence. _ _

JUNE R.

- .........
On the 6th of this month died here the Mont Illustrious Luez
Joze (le Cart alho e Mello, first Viscount of Cachneira, a native of
Bahia. He was educated in the University of Coimbr t. a d hay.
ing filled various offices in Portufvd and Brazil, wan corregitior in
the Civil Court n this capital in MO, when the late Rang returned
from Lisbon. Ile was soon called to higher office, ; was Deputy
to the legislative Assembly in 10.23; and when that was dissolved,
was appointe I by the Emperor Councillor of State and Minister of
Foreign Affairs. In this eminent post he was engagt d in the must
arduous endeavours and intricate negotiations, which he happily
conducted to the conclusion of the Treaty of 29th August, 182 i,
by which the independence of Brazil was formally recog i e'. is
bad health induced his Majesty to permit him to taunt in Sep.
tember, 182. lie has left a wife and three children to lament his
which will be deeply regretted by his countrymen in g •ntral.

/aTwE 10
Arrived to-day the Dutch schooner Alliance, from Montevideo,
with letters from that province to May 28, which state that news had
been received there from Colonia, by land, of the entire destruction
of the navel force of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata by
our squadron, in sight of that fortress. We do not know the parti.
cubits of this action, nor whether our Government has received
them ; but considering the respectability of the house that has the
letter to which we refer, we do not hesitate to credit this agreeable
news. The battle was begun by the brave Admiral, l'into Guedes.
Vice• Admiral Lobo was on board a ship iv. Montevideo, not dar-
ing to land, it is said, fur fear of being insulted by the populace.
lie was endeavouring to obtain leave to go to Rio Granite, fur his
health, but it was thought he would be sent hither to answer for
his conduct. We are informed that Admiral Pinto Guedes sends
•ia officers and con minders. who have been made prisoners, to this
city.

long debate verse on a motion of Sieur Lino Continho, that
when any reglementary law was ili,cuss;d, the debate should be
coatinued three hours without any interruption, and that here
should be two extraordinary sittings every week. .Many members
thought the fatigue would be too great if the proposal was adopted,
and various mollification@ were proposed. Others said that the
Deputies were sent there to labour for the public good, and not to
consult their own convenience. It was resolved that there should
not be any regular extraordinaty sittings, but that the ordinary sit-
tings should be lengthened an hour daily, and continue front nine
to twelve ; that there might be an extraordinary sitting, if a Mem-
ber of the Chamber should require it.

JUNE 12.
The !Mario commences the publication of the debates of the
Chamber of Deputies. The editors say they have not been able to
nrocure a reporter for the proceedings of the other Chamber. In
the sitting of June 8, tr report was read from the Co»unittc-e of
Commerce, Agriculture, hlaaufactures, and Navigation, rejecting
the pivotal presented by Signor Cunha Matas, to oblige the Go.
vernment and the religious bodies to consume articles manufactured
in the emp re. After an animated debate, the opinion of the
Committee was approved, and the project of Sechor Magog re.
jeered.

A great debate took place in consequence of a message from the
51inistet of the Interior, to one which the Chamber had sent to him,
desirous to have a statement of the affairs of his department. He
replied, that according to the Constitution, he thought he was net
obliged to give those accounts, except on the death of the Sovereign,
or the vacancy of the throne. The Gonmittee appointed to re-
port on this answer was of opinion that the Minister should be in.
formed the Chamber did not want to examine the past adininistra.
tion, but only asked a general account of his department, to be able
to deliberate for the public good. The subject was continued in
the Kitting of 14th June, in which Vergueiro proposed that Minis.
tees should be asked for information on various subjects, agricul-
ture, population, intenal and foreign commerce, manufactures,
public works, Ste., whether the Constitution had been strictly tb.
served, it individual guarantees had been susperded, the measures
token by the 11H.i.ters in consequence of the suspensions, &c.
The propo.al was roferred to the Committee of the Constitution.
witlt directions to report, it vossi L le, the ramie day.
JUNE 15.
The Diarlo contains the Treaty between France and BraziL

JUNE 16.
Scnhnr Mauna Rohl he hail received information of the scandalous
atrocities prectised towards the militia in the I:rot/ince of Minas
rims; that they lid been summoned to attend the procts,io t of
Corpus Christi. and in the act itatlf had been seized a•td put in
irons, and in this manner came to Rio de Janeiro. It was resolved
to send a itie..sge to the : •overnment o his subject.

Iu the following siitinean answer Iron: thc 31-inister of War in-

formed the Chamber that he had already despatched orders to in.
quire into so great an abuse, in order to communicate the result to
the Chamber.—Diario Fluntiocuse, to 2'24 Jose.

CITY, SATURDAY EVENING.

The Money Market opened this morning with the same
languid appearance as for some days past, which continued
until the latter part of the (lay, when an alteration took
place. Cons°la at the opening were at which price
they remained until the period in question, when the spe-
culators for a rise came in and made some heavy purchases,
which sent them up to 79,i, and more than one transaction
took place at 79, though the Market cannot fairly he stated
beyond the former quotation. From the stationary situa-
tion in which Consols had remained for some days. and from
the near approach of the Account, some such effect as the
one we have described was anticipated, and it is very pro-
bable that between this and Tuesday (settlement flay)
there will be a greater variation than has taken place during
the past period of the Account.
In the Foreign Market Mexican Bonds are improving,
though in the early part of the day there appeared symp-
toms of a slight te-action ; as soon, however, as the in-
creased activity in Consols was appar, tit, these Bonds
went up en additional two and a half per cent., and their
final quotation for the day was 501, the: a very animated
Market. It would he absurd to repeat the reports in cir-
culation, as to the dividends on these Securities, in the ab-
s:nce of all further positive information, or to name this
or that highly respectable individual who is about to be-
come the Agent of the Government in question. Suffice it
that there appears a disposition to believe the dividends
will be forthcoming ; and should the Minister from this
State arrive in England at an early period, of which cir-
cumstance an intimation has beets given, it will doubtless
have the efflct of giving more confidence, for up to this
period the want of an accredited official representative has
been sensibly felt. Colombian Bonds did not take advan-
tage of the move in the Market booml per cent., and
their highest price was 34. For Russian Stock there was
a decided &tumid, which sold at 81.. There were some
bargains done in Greek at 13 to 11, and it is very probable
that these Bonds will be a subject of speculation in conse-
quence of the withdrawing the Deputies, and other matters
connected therewith. It certainly appears at present that
the Greek !landholders, as well as other contrinutots to the
cause of freedom in Greece, have gnat reason to complain
of the manner in which the business, as respects the sup-
plies, has been conducted. It is to he hoped that at the
approaching meeting such an explanation may be given as
will remove the suspicion of inertness on the part of those
charges] with the execution of so sacred a responsibility as
that which attaches to the parties in question.
In constqutnce of a Government contract for a large
quantity of Rum having been conclud.il at an advance of
211. per gallon, there was a good deal done in the Colonial
Market to-day, and it is matter of sincere gratulation to
observe the important improvement which has taken
place in this essential branch of the commerce of the
Gauntry.

We have received Demerara Papers to the 3d ult. The
new paper currency of that colony, issued on the security of
the money Invested in English stock, has been already
forged to some extent ; the notes have also been mutilated
and altered. The following are extracts :
Onottc,r. TOWN, JUNE 26.
We understand that a person is in custody, charged with the
passim! 0! smile of cur colonial notes, fraudulently mutilated and
l ered7 The fraud hitherto detected is confined to the making of
he tw.i-joe papers, off 44 each, appear like the twenty off 44)) each.
I lowevvr, from what we hear, the issue hes been very limited ;
this, therefore, is given more as a caution for the tuture. On
Thursday last, his Excellency Sir Benjamin and Lady d'Urban
havMA signified their intention of taking hrealillett, a In f.onrchelle,
on board the merchant ship Ada, Captain Friel d, at eight A. N.
all ,he slbpping in the river hoisted their colours and dressed in
flags, which n ade a very line appearance. Partial showers in the
morning cr. and some fears that the weather would cause the Go-
vernor to l 0 (pone his visit ; but at noon it became unusually fine.
At one hi. Excellency. her ladyship, and suite, embarked ; and
on app oa, hing the first ship ( Latonai were saluted with three
hearty cheer-, which were columned as the boats passed, by every
ship through the line, and occasionally horn the stcllings on shore,
unlit th .y reached the Ada, when they went on board, and were re-
ceiv.d with Ler yards manned, under a salute of lit guns, from the
Cornwall. Here a collation was provided, and the priecipal cap.
tains in the river were introduced. Atter staying on board about
two hours, they left the ship, saluted as before, anti proceeded to
tie F rt Stelling, where they landed, and expressed themselves
hig'ily gratified with the attention they had received. The number
of vessels in the river, and the fineness of the day, gave the slid:
un effect not commonly seen in this colony.
The Barbadoes Paper, the Co/uoisf, asserts, that the
Spanish Island of Porto Rico is garrison(' by French
troops, and that a great proportion of the troops at Cuba are
also French.

A friend from whom we lately received a letter, t'atcd
New York, July 16, infortns us, that " the private accounts
from Mr. Owen's new settlement in Indiana, and from Nli-s
IVright's establishment in Tennessee (the object of %elicit
is the education and subsequent manumksian and coloniza-
tion of Negro slaves), are very encouraging."—Licry,l
Mercury.

Letters from Mexico state, that a convoy with the specie
for England, 200,000 dollars, left that city for Vera Cruz
on the ath of Ju .e. The New York Mercantile Adver-
tiser notices the arrival of die specie at Vera Cruz.
There remains in the hands of the Contractors of the
Brazilian loan nearly one million sterling not sent over to
the Government at Rio Janeiro; so that, whatever may he
the apprehensions entertained by the holders of Republi-
can Stock,there can be no doubt that the dividend: on Bra-
zilian Bonds, for some time, will be regularly paid. It is
said the Brazilian Ambassador will, as heretofore, antici-
pate the payment of the dividends for six months, on a
discount being allowed.
MAJOR LAING.—When the London Papers of Friday
announced the arrival of Major Laing at Timbuctoo with-
out any details, we readily concluded, as we wished it to
be, that he had reached that place in safety. But it ap-
pears we have been mistaken, and that the accounts of his
misfortunes, which we received several weeks ago through
a channel exclusively our own, is unfortunately confirmed.
Subsequently to his leaving Twat, the caravan With which
he was travelling was attacked and dispersed by a banditti
of barbarous Arabs, in which attack the Major was unfor-
tunately severely wounded in the shoulder, and his servant
killed. This misfortune will, it is apprehended, oblige
Major Laing to return again to Tripoli instead of prosecut-
ing his journey down the Niger, and solving the great geo-
graphical problem, the course and termination of that cele-
brated river. We shall still hope that lie will proceed, as
we conceive he runs more danger in returning across the
Desert to 'fripoli than in descending the Niger to the
ocean. But on this 'abject we must admit that he is the
best judge.—tilusgoto Carrier.
FEMALE CONVICT s.—Two ships—the Grenada, hound
to Sidney, New South Wales; and the Sir Charles Forbes,
to Van Diemen's Land—are now lying off Woolwich, and
are receiving on hoard female convicts sentenced to be
transported. Within the last few days nearly sixty have
been removed from Newgate, and many are daily arriving
from the various country gaols. So disproportionate are
the numbers of mule and female convicts in the above-
mentioned colonies, that Government send very few wo•
men to the Penitentiary at Milbank. Those who go abroad
are placed under the entire control and management of a
naval surgeon, who, as well as the Captain, in addition to
his regular pay, receives a certain allowance for each wo-
man who arrives at the place of the ship's destination. The
last ship which took out female convicts contained about
ISO, only one of whom died on the voyage. The Sir Charles
Fin bes has already received sixty-six females on board, and
is to have twelve more. The vessel has been visited by
Mrs. Fry, who declares it to be the best fitted-up convict
ship that ever left England with females.
The public are not aware that Lieut. Geo. Lintlesay,
R.N.has laid before his Majesty's Ministers a proposal for ,
employing the poor out of work, by means of recovering j
certain lands from the sea, along the coast of Great 13ritain, '
pointing out that the lands so recovered would soon repay
the nation for the outlay, and that the grounds afterwards
might be held for ever as belonging to the Crown, to pay
part of the country's expenditure. We have much plea-
sure in stating, from good authority, that his proposal has
been honoured by a hearing.
The Managing Committee of the Carleton Club are ne-
gotiating for a house, as the proposed number of Members
is likely to be soon completed. Messrs. Ilopkinson, of
Regent-street, Pall-mall, are, we understand, appointed
bankers to the Club. i

EARL GREY AND MIL BEAUMONT.

The following letter bag been suhlremull by Sir j 4
Edward Swinburne, Bart. to the editor of the Nre-c,,f!
Chronicle :

" Edinburgh, 16:11 Aug. 18%.
"Sir,--In conseqw nee of the assertions you have made is yot,
paper or the I rob instant, I am under the necessity of ttaiinc
tti
the correspondence between Lord Grey and Alt. Beaumoeteu
published without my consent or concurrence, and I only Itarstt,
chance, by a letter from a friend, that it WU sent to the Ney i
neither sent not authorized any message troth Capheeten ta yw,
the subjtct. I am, &c. . J. E. hwiesetrt."

(Prom the Nrcernele Chronicle.]
It is with feelings of some surprise and regret that we
selves under the necessity of calling the attection of out rea.l,„7:
a meaning attached ;;;
to convey. '
a letter, in another column, from Sir John Swiiihurne, in 4p
lon
of some remarks contained in our paper of
Instant vie say apparent, for in reality it is not a ror,u4die„„;',,
awnoydtsh,i nwghwi
(chi :lirieeystrwreitretenn,ebyteitr only of
f a wake it'
evident, we shall reinsert the passage to which this 3
to be an answer. In remarking on a statement in the TpicX:t.,
nary, we observed—
tc ft is there said, We can now state porittrrly the the oob,i
cation in question we" merle villain( the COfflClll 4.,,,,:k; ‘-. ;4'
Sir J. Swinburtir. (The Italica are their own.) Nit this is oUt try
fact. We can assert boldly, that as soon as the pu'otte.o.tn of
the
correspondence was thought necessary, Sir J. Sainburne Yid f*
mally apprized of such intention ; and that that worthy limes;
and his family were fully informed on the subject, we had procc,,,
evident-el r.ot only in coneeraationa with or t, of the femdc,
but also to a message from Caphcaton comioa..icaled to th:s At:
before the publication, to the edect that Sir J. S. would not hue,
fere either one way or the other in the matter."
gdee.tnioTaellcon;b: ailleOltnP°l:93iP'slequ'Aubli:lneicretiret'orxtleable with su
Now there is not word in this Ftssage we do not bentsi
to be correct. In the brat place, it is nut raid that the COTTernal•
ewe was published with either the consent or Concurrence of*
J. Swiaburne ; nor did he ever, culler directly or itylireetly.aus,
Of mean to insinuate, that it was so. The denial is evidently ap,
plied, not to thn assertion of the want ot consent, but to the age.
that it was rum
Lion of the want of previous knowledge; thennif:ctloa tehatet
mar!eatilwenostif
itwonassaupptpoporify
ktotnootfrelteh:
an
line of arguniecit,—for if consent to the pu'ulai'.loo 'x aflulhota It
it would not be necessary to have . Fur wad as to
previous knowledge, the latter being of course :mYravd o cis
former.
In the second place, we did not say that Sir John was a;nnited
of the correspondence being " sent to the press"—cur
was, that he via apprized of the " intentioti"uf publication. Thic
a communtc ttion was matte to the faintly at Capheaton, tor chi
purpose of al prizing them of the intention of publishing therm.
respondence, we know, from various sources. to he a tact, and ii
was to that vr.• alluded. An expectation of further comtnunieatim
seems, hooey r, to have ben entertained, anti hence appnently
bas arisen all the misu derstanding on the subject.
W 1 h respec to the message from Cap', we d'd not my tt
was t ither authorized or sent by Sir J. Toot it was out sent by
him we knew, but whether authorized or nut we were ignisaat,
though we were certainly inclined to think so. ‘Ve knew. bowery,
that a messsge was received from Caphea on, • sl communicated to
us. This n est. ge was a positive corribura•ton to out minas of ilts
fact of tile publication being kaown at Capheaton. and was citify
adduced by u. f r that purpose. 11'e regrco ceci afterwards that we
had stated the else t of the mess tge, but the above was the only ob-
ject we had in view in doing so.
In conclusion, we must he allowed to express a feeling that as
might have expected a more friendly COMfOltaiCa ion on the subject.
As we could not be suspected of being actuated hy any unfriendly
motives towards the worthy Ba.onet, a prte application as to any
apparent errors would not, we think, have been misplaced. Bed
such a couns been adopted, we Is see no doubt the ihiaindersitand.
ing would have been satisfactorily cleared up. ant he would bars
been spared the pain of seeing his letter t..ken advantage of by .s
party, in a way which can Its not be agreeable to any feeling of
heart.