The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-01 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

J. Johnston, Manchester, draper, to surrender, Aug, 12,
13, Sept. 10, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors,
Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row.
T. Loveclay, Newga.te-market, poulterer, Aug. 2, 13, Sept.
10, at die Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr.
Dimes, Prince's-street, Dank.
.1. Hollis, Bishopstoke, Hampshire, miller, Aug. 16, 19,
Sept. 10, at the Coach and Horses, Southampton. Solicitors,
Messrs. Winter and Williams, Bedford-row.
it. Watkins, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, tailor, Aug.
2,6, Sept. 10, at the Bankrupt's Court, Basinghall-street.
Solicitor, 31r. Young, Poland-street.
W. H. Jones, Croydon, coal-merchant, Aug. 2. 6, Sept. 10,
at the Bankrupts' Court, 13asinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs.
Birkett, Taylor, and Cox, Cloak-lane.
G. Lowe, Popham-terrace, merchant, Aug. 6, 13, Sept. 10,
at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr.
Weymouth, Chancery-lane.
.1. Read, Love-lane, Lower Thames-street, victualler, Aug.
6, 20, Sept. 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall.street.-
Solicitor, Mr. Glynes, Burr-street, Fast Smithfield.
J. Badcock, Abingdon, Berkshire, tanner, Aug. 2,9, Sept.
10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors,
Messrs. James and Whitelock, Ely-place, Holborn.
'l'. Barnes, Dennington, Sufthlk, merchant, Aug. 8,9, Sept.
10, at the White Hart inn, Wickham Market. Solicitors,
3lessrs.;Alexander and Son, Carey-street, Lincoln's-Inn-fields.
C. Holan, Hastings, chymist, Aug. 2 13, Sept. 10, at the
Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Buria
and Nield, King-street, Cheapside.
W. Haseldon, Liverpool, porter-dealer, Aug. 11, 12, Sept.
10, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Chester,
Staple-inn.
F. Nicholson, Manchester, corn-dealer, Aug. 12, 13, Sept.
10, at the King's Arms, Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs,
Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row.
H. Walduck, High-street, Sandwell, potato-merchant, Aug.
I% 18, Sept. 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street.
Solicitor, Mr. Bromley, Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street.
W. Fuller, Boston, Lincolnshire, linen-draper, Aug. 2, 13,
Sept. 10, at the Bankupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors,
'Messrs. Reardon and Davis' Corbet-court, Gracechurch-street.
J. Macauley, Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, schoolmaster, Aug.
12, 13, Sept. 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street.
Solicitor, Mr. Pinero, Charlotte-street,Fitzroy-square.
DIVIDENDS.

Aug. 6, J., E. C.. and .1. Richards, Martin's-lane, mer-
chants—A ug. 30, J. Ryley, Birmingham, spoon-maker—Aug.
26, M. Neck, Knareshorough, Yorkshire, linen-merchant—
Aug. 23, W. and W. Watson, Warren-house, and Alnwick,
Northumberland, corn-factors—Aug. 20, V. Vaughan, Pall-
mall, tailor—Aug. 20, J. Phipps, Duke-street, Portland-
place, anc Maidenhead, Berkshire, tailor—Aug. 20, N. and
W. Nathan, Mansel-street, oodman's-fields, quill-merchants
—Aug. 27, W. Newbold, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, tailor—
Aug. 27, W. Brown, Wood-street, Cheapside, silk-man ufac-
to ter— Aug. 25, .T. Robertson, Whitstable, coal-merchant
Aug. 20. T. R. Gregg and W. Phene, jun., Watling-street,
eonfecticners—Aug. 20, Storer, Mount-street, Hanover-
square, undertaker—Aug. 20, T. Bowden, Museum-street,
Bloomsbury, stationer —Aug. 20, .1. Paradise, Newcastle-street,
Strand, jeweller—Aug. 20, W. Walker, Charles-street, Mid-
dlesex-hospital, haberdasher—Aug. 20, J. Clarkson, Grace-
church.street, hatter.
CERTIFICATES—AUG. 20. _

H. P. O'Shaughnessy, Pall-mall, dealer—P. Caulfield, Pem-
broke, auctioner—E. Munk and .1. Hodgakin, slaidstone, gro-
cers—.l. Brown, A ustinfriars, merchant—T. Clay, Size-lane,
wine.merehant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Roberson and Kilgour, Liverpool, drysalters—Pickles and
Fawcett, Timide-bridge, Leeds, dyers—Powell and Taylor,
Burr-street, yeast-merchants—Brown and Hoops, York, gro-
cers rod flour-dealers—J. and .1. Shaw, Newbury, Berk-
shire, seedaman and market-gardeners—T. and T. Barnett,
Oxford, livery-stable-keepers and farriers—Tatlock and Hogg,
Old Broad street, silk-Merchants—Whitby and Williams,
Liverpool, linen-drapers—Hargrove and Co., York, printers,
(so far as, regards 11. Cobb)—Appleton and Co., 31anchester,
cotton-spinners—J. and S. Tollard, Brighouse, Halifax, gro-
cers--LAlorris and Tionsor, Nottingham, lace-dressers—Booker
and Co., Nottingham, lace-manufacturers, &c., (so far as re-
spects J. Wallin)—lt. and T. G. /fall, Hull, merchants and
shipowners—Lumley and Hookah, Lower Shad well, smiths,
&c—Dawson and Vigevena, Stratford, Essex, calenderers and
packers—Bish, Guy, and Hughes, Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill,
and Charing-cross, tea-dealers, and wine and spirit-merchants,
and proprietors of the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, (so far as
regards T. Bish)—Sloan and Friedeberg, Paternoster :ow, and
Berwick-street, surgeons, &c.

ASSIZE LiTELLIGENCE.

111AIDSTONE, JuLy 39.

StnucTioN.—Mr. Bishop, a soap-boiler. of Fordwich, in
Kent, brought an action against a Mr. \Votton, a tradesman of
the same place, for the seduction of his daughter, a young
woman now only nineteen years of age, under a promise of
marriage. The alleged fact was clearly proved in evidence;
but the witnesses for the defence having proved levity of con-
duct on the part of the young woman, it was ageeed, on a con-
sultation of the Ccunsel on both sides. that the defendant should
submit to a verdict of Fifty Pounds damages.

MAY r. DROWN.

This was an action against the Superintendant of his Ma-
jesty's Dock-yard at Sheerness, for negligently mooring certain
craft in the Medway, whereby a boy, called the Matchless,
belonging to the plaintiff, having broken from her moorings,
was drifted upon a hawser and sunk, and her cargo lost, to the
plaintiff's damage of 2,000/. The, question in the case was,
whether the plaintiff's misfortune did not arise from the mis-
management of his own vessel ? --After a trial, which lasted
many hours, the Jury found their verdict for the defendant. •
The Assizes ended in the afternoon. On the Crown Side the
only capital convict left for execution was William Bassage,
who was found guilty of horse-stealing.

DEVONSHIRE ASIZES, EXETER, JULY 29.
CHARGE or Ansos.

THE KING AT THE PROSECUTION OF THE HON. I'OWNAL
BASTARD I'ELLEW V. JOHN 01l'ON•
aT his was an inditement against the prisoner, a respectable
snd extensive farmer, for wilfUlly, maliciously, and feloniously,
etting fire to certain out-houses, the property of the Hon. P.
B. Pellew, at Canonteign Barton, in this county, on the 9th
July instant.
There was also a second indictment, charging the prisoner
with having fired a dwelling-house similarly situated, and on
the same day, also the property of the prosecutor.
This cause was one of grew importance, and excited an ex-
traordinary degree of interest in Exeter and its vicinity, on ac-
count of the high respectability of the party charged with the
offence, and the rank of the prosecutor. The Court was crowd-
ed excessively at an early hour, and such was the anxiety of
the unprofessional portion of the assembly to procure accom-
modation, that many Gentlemen of the liar were obliged to
remain standing, during the course of the proceedings. • The
recent and frequent occurrence of malicious fires in this part of
tile country appeared to add an additional degree of interest to
the trial. We have seldom observed a prOceeding of this kind
which in all its stages seamed to excite so great and power-
ful a sensation. The Bench was crowded with Magistrates,
and contained most of the rank and property of this part of tile
country. Lord ExMouth occupied a conspicuous place, and
appeared to pay close attention to the proceedings of the day.
The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr. COLERIDGE stated the case, mentioning to the Jury
the facts which he afterwards proved in evidence. The few
comments the Learned Gentleman offered were so remarkable
for temperance and moderation, as to c'll down the marked
approbation. of the Court at .a subsequent period of the pro-
ceedings.
The following witnesses were then called for the prosecu-
tion :

The Icon. Pownall Bastard Pellew bring sworn, deposed as
follows :—I acquainted with the estate of Canonteign Bar-
ton. It is situated in the parish of Christon, in this county. It
is my property; and a servant, who is my gamekeeper, John
Pennington, the younger occupies a part of it. I remember the
9th of July,l was on the-estate on that day ; I was within a mile
of the mansion-Louse, and not farther from it during the whole
of the day. I observed the fire ; the first alarm was given at about
half-past one. When we advanced to the hedge so as to see the
tire, the upper flax barn was burning. The flax barn is situated
at the higher end of an orchard, called Madam's Orchard, at
the corner of a road leading from the farm to the parish of
Christon, and other places. The barn stands perfectly alone,
but there are two cottages on the opposite side of the road ; the
breadth of the road that separates tnem is 20 feet or thereabouts.
My gamekeeper, Pennington, the younger, is in the occupation
of part of the house. Mr. John. Otton, the prisoner, is in
occupation of the other part. Upon, observing the fire I imme-
diately came down towards it. hen I had got down to within

five hundred yards of the farm-yard, I observed smoke issuing
from the thatch of the machine farm. There was a strong
breeze at the time. The wind was near as I can state south-
east or south-south-east. The direction from the flax barn
to the machine barn is south-west, as I think, or south-south-
west. I immediately proceeded, on arriving at the farm-yard,
to direct the end of the lenny nearest the higher cellar to be un-
thatched. There were no persons in the farm-yard when I first
came into it. Several came afterwards. After some time I
went to the pound-house. I first saw the prisoner standing in
the yard by the pond. He was doing nothing at that moment.
That was before I went to the pound-house. I searched the
pound-house: I found nothing, but a man, named Cephas
Luccas, found a ball of tow on fire. I was at he door when he
brought it out, and it wat flaming: I saw the prisoner several
times during the fire, on those occasions he was doing nothing
himself, nor directing others to act. I observed nothing else in
any other part of the buildings. The premises continued burn-
ing fora half or three quarters of an hour. I saw the prisoner
next day, and had a great deal of conversation with him.
Cephas Luccas.—l know Canonteign Barton, and was there
on the day of the fire. I know the pound house and lower cel-
lar. On coming into the pound house I observed a smoke,
which was inside the pound. I went to the place whence I saw
it proceed. There was sonic straw there, and that caught fire
as I came to it. It was close by the pound (cyder press) where
I saw the smoke. I stamped out the fire with my foot. I exa-
mined further, and found a small stick of dry wood, about two
feet long, and about two inches square. Then I found a lock
of flax or two, about the size of my fist, burning on the outside.
The tow was inside the pound under a lock of straw, close un-
der the burning straw. I took it up, and gave it to a gentleman
I who was standing just by.
James Ellis.-1 am an Officer of Bow-street ; I know the
prisoner at the bar. I aims sent to about the fire, and had a con-
versation with 111 r.Otton on the Saturday after the fire. I held out
neither threat or promise. I asked him to accompany the to the
upper barn, and generally round the premises. We walked up to
the tipper barn, where I observed -a- hole in the wall large
enough for a person to get through. It was through .the wall
into the yard, adjoining the barn, not into the barn itself. I
asked him if that hole was open ; he said on the morning of the
fire he pushed some thorns in with his foot himself. I asked
him where he was when the first alarm of fire was given ; he
said in his own house. I asked him who made the alarm ;
he said one of his own servants, a flaxman. I asked if he
went immediately to the fire ; he said he did, accompanied by
the man and some boys; he said lie assisted in removing the fur-
niture and goods of the two cottages, and remained there the
whole time till the second barn was on fire. I asked him
if he had been at all away from it during the time between
the breaking out of the first and second fires • he said he had
not after the alarm of the second fire was given, went down the
road, accompanied by Mr. Soper and several others. I asked
him if lie had been at all in the orchard, either to go down it,
or be in it at all, between the time of the breaking out of the
first and second fire; lie stated that he had never been in the
orchard at all. That was the chief of the conversation he had
with Mr. Otton.
John Lloyd Symes—l am sub-agent to the Norwich Union
Insurance Company. I know Mr. Otton ;he came to me about
his policy of insurance about a week or fortninght before the
fire, to see if all was right. There had been a mistake in the
payment, and he came to rectify it. The first insurance he ef-
fected in our office was in 1823. In October last he increased
the amount insured from 5001. to 750/. When Mr. Otton came
for the policy, he had a glass of grog and some bread and
cheese for supper with me. We had some conversation together,
and he appeared alarmed in consequence of Captain Pellew's
plantation being set on fire. That occurred on the day he came
about the policy.
The prisoner here asked leave to retire for a few minutes,
which was permitted, and the Jury left the box. On their
return.
Mr. Justice GasEtEE called on the prisoner for his defence.
The prisoner put in a written paper, which was ordered to be
read by the Clerk of the Arraigns, and was as follows :-
111 v Lord and Gentlemen of the Jury, I stand before you ac-
cused of a crime, the punishment of which is death. No one has
attempted to prove that I had the slightest, cause of resentment
against the prosecutor, and I can truly and solemnly declare, in
the presence of my God and my country, that neither against the
prosecutor or any other man do I entertain a feeling of malice.
If ad I been in need, I have a kind and good father, who is able
to assist me, and who never denied me any thing. I have a
wife and four children, with whom I have lived truly happy,
yet I am charged with deliberately committing a crime that in-
volved the hazard of my life, and which would lead to their
and my ruin and misery ; and I am supposed to plunge into
this guilt, when no one can truly show that 1 had either
feelings of resentment or motives of interest, and the season
chosen for the destruction of my premises was a time when
I most needed them to house and protect my harvest. Of
the crime now charged against me I am as innocent as on
the day I was born. 1 am now in trouble, but I humbly rely
on a good,and just Providence to deliver me, and I look with
confidence to your verdict to restore me to my family, my
friends, and society. Gentlemen, may your hearts long be
blessul with the recollection of having saved one, who, but for
you, might have unjustly perished.
When the reading of this statement had finished there was a
loud Mid general expression of approbation and sympathy
throughout the Court.
Several witnesses proved than the prisoner was actually en-
gaged during the fire in endeavouring to save the property, and
check the progress of the flames.
Mr. Justice G ASE LEE observed, that this was a case of con-
siderable importance and delicacy, and 'one which required a
very grave and serious consideration. It was a case, as the
Jury must have perceived, supported merely by circumstantial
evidence, and although that description of proof was frequently
very cogent and convincing, yet, as in the present in-
stance, where a malicious motive did not appear to be
imputed, and the proof of an interested purpose was not
clearly made out, the Jury would do well to receive with can-
' tion and circumspection such circumstances as had been ad-
duced in proof of the offence with which the prisoner stood
charged. He was quite ready to recapitulate the evidence, if the
Jury thought thatnecessary, orfelt any doubt on the subject of the
nature of the verdict they would have to give. However, in the
absence of the two motives that stimulated the commission of
such oll'ences as this—malice against a particular person, who
would eventually suffer by the act; or a desire to defraud
Insurance office, and turn the matter into a profitable specula •
tion—he thought the Jury could hardly be disposed to find the
prisoner guilty of the capital offence with which lie stood
charged.
The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Not

Guilty.
The verdict appeared to give the greatest satisfaction to the
most.crowded Court we have witnessed since the commencement
of these Assizes. The trial lasted five hours and a half, and
appeared to excite intense interest in and out of doors.—
As soon as the verdict was announced by the officer, the Court,
which had been previously crowded to suffocation (many of the
barristers present being obliged to remain standing doting the
proceedings), was almost instantaneously deserted.
31r. Otton, who is a highly respectable-looking man, about
forty years of age, bowed to the Court and Jury, and retired.—
lie was attended by a gentleman whom we suppose to have
been a relative, and who stood by his side in the dock during
the whole of the proceedings.

•
MARSH AND Co.'s BANKRUPTCY.—Saturday, a
meeting of the Creditors was held at the Commissioner's Rooms,
in Basinghall-street : a great number of debts were admitted
to proof, and the utmost anxiety was manifested, it being
generally supposed that another dividend of 3s. 4d. in the
pound would have been declared, and that the Bank of
England would have waved its claim on the estate. The
application whieh had been made to the Lord Chancel-
lor to restrain this payment, excited considerable apprehen-
sion, but as his Lordship always takes due time for considera-
tion, the creditors thought they should steer clear of the Bank
claim and receive the dividend of three shillings and fourpence
in the pound. In this state of uncertainty, Mr. MONTAGUE
entered the room—silence was immediately obtained, and every
one felt anxious to hear his observations. Mr. Mois—rao trE
said, the Loan CHANCELLOR had ordered that the meeting
should be adjourned till Tuesday se'nnight, and in the mean
time his Lordship requested that the Commissioners should ex-
amine each claim which should be made by the Bank of Eng-
land ; and his Lordship also requested that the assignees would
report to the Commissioners whether there was sufficient out-
standing property t.l meet the claim of the Bank, in case a de-
cision should be made in their favour. This proceeding must
necessarily occupy a considerable time, as the accounts are
'very voluminous.

WP are authorised to contradict the report of
Major DENzram being again about to proceed to Africa.
Captain CLAPrEttTos will very shortly sail for the South
Western Coast, with a view, we believe, of penetrating that
wav into Soudan, but the mission istntirely composed of Naval
Officers.—(Morning Post.)
The American Papers state, that Commodore
PORTER has been put under arrest, and received notice of
trial by Court Martial, from.the office of the Secretary of the
Navy, for unothcerly and ungentlemanly conduct, in prema-
turely publishing the proceedings of a late Court of Inquiry,
and sending the pamphlet to the President and the Navy., De-
partment.
TWo Choctaw Chiefs lately fought a duel at
New Orleans. One was killed, and the other, according to the
custom of his tribe, retreated, was shot by his companions, and
both buried in one grave.—tarcw York Gazette, June 25.)

• * For LONDON MARKETS, see the Third, and for Cory'
• ,
TICS: MARKETS, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS HA Y AT ONE o'cr.ocs.•
Batik Stock 229 Old Annuities
3 per Cent. Red
3 per Cent. Cons. ... 891 90i Ex. Bills 10001. LI-d. 26 25 21,
3A per Cent.
Ditto Red 9Bgi Ditto Small 10. 26 29
4 per Cent. New lo3di Ditto Commercial .... : ....... ---
Bank Long Ann.— 22 5.16 4 i Bank for Act. • .....
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock -

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCIC•
Austrian Bds, 5 per cent. 98i Neapolitan Scrip ........ ..
Brazilian Bds Bli Peruvian Bonds 74i
1825 .. 3.3 dis. Do. Scrip
Buenos Ayres lids
Chilian lids, 6 per cent.... Prussian, 5 per cent. ... 101'
Colombian Bds, 6 per ct. 85ii Ditto New
Do. do. 1824
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. Scrip
iirect Bds French Renter, 5 per ct. 102
Do. Scrip, 1825 l37dsisi _E3
pxecrhacnenget.
... .....2.5..f., d'i
;Mexican Bds
Do. Scrip 1825
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Per Share:,
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
OF
Bolivar Mining Company • 71
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company
Cornwall and Devonshire Mining Company
Haytian Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Potosi La l'az and Peruvian Mining Association . Pt
Mexican Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company ,
16 15/
British Iron Company
British Rock and Patent Salt Company iff
Droitwich Patent Salt Company
ii
General Steam Navigation Company ................ 44
London Carpet Company - 3i 4 A 6
Lower Rhine Steam Navigation Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland

TOMEIGN

ARRIVED.

Guernsey and Jersey
Lisbon
Gottenburgh
11 ambu rgh
olland • -
Flanders .
France
Jamaica -
America -

•i 0

DUE•

ssc
111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-110TM0 4,
Olorning, 2 minutes after 4. I Evening, 15 minutes afte

THE SUN.

SOLED' QUIS DICERE FALSUJI ALIDEAT ."

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 181'1:

The French Papers of Friday have arrived'
The Journal des Damls contains the intelligen°
which we have subjoined, which is all we Mid
the in
these Journals worth extracting. A copy 01
e
Decree of the King of SPAIN, appointing.ie'l
Junta or commission, alluded to in our Pier:
Friday, is given. This Commission is to iutiLijr
into the general state of the kingdom. • to
" A report has been circulated, that Russia had proPseci of
Austria to place Prince Gustavus on the throne of Oreece'the
at least of the Peloponnesus. This proposal, addressed (goo
Austrian Cabinet, is said to have been transmitted by the I;ri,
to England, which is stated to have announced, ' that
tannic Majesty, being convinced of the pacific views of 11%01'
and being also able to depend on the preponderance of bi6l) or.
power in the Mediterranean, would feel no jealous,' l'too
establishment of the new King or Grand Duke, but ile,tb:eo
the Allied Powers should first propose the plan to the ti"
themselves.'
ttlse

Lc It is added, the Austrian and French missions to
re
di Romania are for the purpose of inducing the Greeks to
. to
nize the King proposed. Or" 0
" The well-known opinion of Prince Metternich, a" 000
if ~
any concessions to the Greeks, make it improbable theq
be any Austrian mission to Napoli. We might believe 1
object were to threaten to discourage the Greeks. f ;he ,Its
" As to France, every one knows that the policy 0 hip] 4
nister centres in the Stock Exchange, and that, with 4:.‘3
only Turks and Greeks are those who take or refuse 111. of
cents. oda br
"It is remarkable that the German Journals, in sPe7 of f
these reports, take care to place them to the accouo' SO;
French, and more particularly the Parisian Filli,el.Thetia)
report is said to come from' the Banks of the Seine. Agit('
ject of this caution is to avoid any dispute with the
Observer." C 00":
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JULY 29.—Five 07:1,,
102 f. 80c. ; Three per Cents., 75f. 90c.—Bank Ste"' 00°` •
Rente de Naples 89f. 70c.—Exchange on London, 10eu,..)
25f. 5c.; three months, 24f. 90c.—(Cour.. Authentiq

hicis
By a letter in the Journal des Debatsl
we have extracted elsewhere, 'we ft" the
report previously published, that it e'3s 0,1
intentions of the Allied Sovereigns to erect degree
kingdom in Greece, has been in some de/100
confirmed. But the intelligence still rest' °oft
doubtful authority. In the mean time,"vi
the Turks seem to be gaining decisive o°ll re'
over the Greeks, and gradually but sureiffore'
establishing their authority. llow,
ellereibli t
this proposition will be relished by th "drortl
SULTAN, it is not difficult to ets/jeAilie(l
and we can hardly suppose that the ell°
Monarchs would persist in acting 01'01/ :f the
resolution in spite of the remonstrance° 040 e
SUBLIME PORTE. But should it be the fate ° to
unhappy Christians to be again submitted 1)i
rule of the Turk, we know not what 'co° 6001
considered in the eyes of their task-roaste;l.
sad
cient punishment for their crime of rebell'°'jle 1
the obstinate resistance they have 5111':
the OTTOMAN forces. The anger of tVOO
TAN too must be excited, in Pr°P°:"iti<,
his pride (a pride his meanest subjec`,olejill
tains in common with himself), has bee" lifted('
by the brilliant successes which hole /1 - 011;
°
the Greeks in their struggles for freed 0' er°°
manity, therefore, hopes, that the f°
hatl
, Europe will never permit Greece to go

the dominion of the Tullis, without ample gua-
rantees for indemnity for the past and security
fur the future.

We write as if the Greeks had been already
subdued, for little hope have we of any other
issue to the struggle, seeing the national dissen-
sions of the Patriots enfeebles their efforts, and
neutralises all their exertions. 'When the councils
of a struggling, people are directed by men
flot Only jealous of,hut also at variance with each
other, we can entertain but very slight hopes
of success, notwithstanding their cause, perhaps,
in other hands would command it.
We have now before us some Dutch Papers,
which contain advices from Corfu and Trieste,
and which say that COLOCOTRONI and his
adherents are at Napoli di Romania, tak-
ing oaths of fidelity to the common cause,
and secretly intriguing against each other,
without moving against the Turks.—These
ad-vices also say that the sloreats will not
take up arms, and that AlivrtocounArro and Cc-
LET:/ have been obliged to lay down their
offices. With these recitals, what prospect is
there of final success? However melancholy
such an issue may be to the cause of rational
liberty, we cannot entertain much sorrow for the
Greeks themselves. If such a cause as their's
could not induce them to forget petty aniinosi-
ties, and lay aside jealousy and hatred of
each other when combining for the common
Weal against the common foe, we must
consider them as degraded in mind as they
have been in condition, and can' only won-
`l", that amidst such a people spirit enough was
tb be found to excite them to rebellion against
their oppressors.
The following extract is from Dutch Papers
which arrived this day, and which we give in ex-
clusion to the others, because as coming from
tl'e Austrian Observer, the information seems
Worthy of some credit.
('reeks
news of the retaking of Salona by the
is lightly referred to in the foregoing advice!. -

VIENNA, JULY 20.
„,.,IThe Austrian Observer has some extracts from Greek Jo!ir-
''''‘ of Hydra and ..Ilissolonghi.
..The. Hydra Gazette of 27th
-May anno
of provisions,
3.,, antes the surrender of Navarin tor want ll'Pee'Y °f water •also the arrival of the President Condu.
tiotti at II d
heave Yra
fora the 24t , his
'
Napoli a time.
443 The same Gazette gives an account of the occupation of San-
ot9raby the Turks, who came by roads entirely unknown to Ge .
, who however had time to save the women and children
-mould'l°,l from which the inhabitants fled before the Turks
also fo—"e" it; hut Goura having only part of his troops, wasll
the 2
, 'arbour of
reed to retreat. The Suliots destroyed the magazines
the
enemy. Salona, lest they should fall into the hands of
runTikl!e Turks of Negropont had marched out and were over mealtia, and threatened Attica. The Athenians were
note of theAtternrip
A gures to avert the danger.
Isiondent of the Observer says,
" The Trieste corre-
says, in a letter of the lit
414, that Goura had r zne Zeitung. signal defeat of
(says lie) was -fully
retaken Salons on the Bth of June, after
believed at Naimoli, andurk. This news
111' —3l)oli,confirmed in the Greek Chronicle of
.issolonghi of June 16, No. 44." e have this Greek Chro-
Tele, which is published twice week (Wednesday and Satur-.
I.__ay), including this very No, aof the 15th
^ecannot find in it the slightest allusion to this
.important
(not 16th) June, but
victory
of General Should we learn any thing on
subject f
cam Goura.
r°4l a quarter worthy
of credit, we shall not failthe to
raunicate it to our readers.
ASISTtRD
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
if
stnuitGAßL, JULY 29.-39.8. ; two months, 39. 6.
PxTERso
~,:li, JuLY 25.-35. 101. ; 2 Us., 35. 7A.
' utton, JULY 12.---10. 9-10.
i!Eli.sio, JuLY Three months, 6. 11.
Altatils, JULY 23.—Three months, 6.21.
ure h

'aye been informed that the Courts of
Austria, Prussia, and Russia, have offered their
Mediation to settle matters between the Greeks
.4t1(1 the Porte
14 , but that the latter had declined
Proposition..

t ztr t [Prom a late Philadelphia Paper.]
;pith ac of a letter from Havant:al', June 7.--"
AL,Fir PaFagraphS respecting our general situation have Lot
pubi Your news_
•Vicb lately, that all the merchants here are about to
Zpersol3" paper, to chew at least they feel no alarm for their
,48 43, Property, and that whatever change may take place
nilcl be effected with perfect unanimity, anti not by bloodshed
but . volution. The Colombians may, and
about invading P_,
believe me, that in saying and doing there is a w 1
Europe il-
vf ill be Inilne'huly part I believe the march of eventsin
411tle, and that tuofe rapid than any hostile movement o n this
to such co lorriesint ependeuce must be gr
colony., as desire it, for independence will not suit this
anted by Spain herself

°4l the Present feelings of the People o•► the
f
Cult°lie Question, and the great numbers o.
Mew,
-Prs arenOw on the Continent, it is
110 t likely that there Will be an General Elee-
Amu this year.

i .trlrt Ele.t. CaAvtv•`--It is with the most un-
aelglied regret we have the melancholy duty
.to
11.18allounce the death of this most excellent Noble.:
.11, %silo died yesterday, at one o'clock, at his
iii
iSledetice in West Cowes. lie had been seriously
t ' !,!e many month.; in town, and was attended
11 tir•Alkrox and Dr. EDE, and I►is Lordship's
0.141417 and connexions are satisfied that no human
Deans could have preserved him lon.ger. her
%Aid. /814 P and her children are in the deepest
ction) and at present remain at Cowes.

r •esterday dispatches were received at the Fo-
elgtt 6ce from Paris.
itille iovestigation at St. George's Hospital into
44140Nn'S ease has terminated in a full ac-
uittal of the
.surgeons, against whom it does not
aPpear from
evidence that there was any just
cauv,
of
tb, complaint.
'the- ~,Its,4u4G-,Jor.y 15.—\V"- have again received
(:„fs, riancholy news of more fires. On the 3d
lijd'isa.llllth, 'almost the 'whole village of
saolli-sslrr'l4'lls.. burnt ibiwn' in two hours.' Of
also
"°uses, only nine 'remain. . The Church was
fa otiestroyed, and the bells melted. A Jewish
41'17 of eight persons unfortunately perished.

THE KING, &c.
Wmnson, JULY 31.—Divine Service was this morning
performed by the Rev. Mr. SUM ER at the new private
Chapel contiguous to the Royal Lodge. Ilis MAJESTY and
suite were present with a great portion of the Royal Household.
This afternoon, after divine service, his Majesty left the [loyal
Lodge in an open carriage and four, and proceeded by the de-
lightful new road to the Castle, where the King remained a
considerable time. This morning Mr. Secretary Canning ar-
rived at the Royal Lodge, and had an audience of the King.—
Yesterday afternoon the King took his accustomed drive to Vir-
ginia Water, where he remained until a late hour last evening.
—Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta attended Divine
Service this morning at the Parish Church, accompanied by her
Lady in Waiting, and in the afternoon took an airing in the
Great Park.—Windsor still continues daily to receive its share
of fashionable visitants, and on Sundays the number is greatly
augmented. Notwithstanding the sun during the greater por
tion of the day has been very oppressive, that delightful pro.
menade the Terrace and the State Apartments have been
thronged with Company. At five o'clock in the evening, the
band of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards made their appear.
ance, and took up their station on the north side of the Ter-
rack, and enchanted the assemblage with a lively performance
of the most delightful pieces from the composition of Rossini,
Mozart, Weber, &c. for three hours.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 30.—His Royal Highness the Duke
of CAMBRIDGE; with -the Duchess and family, arrived at the
George Inn, yesterday afternoon, on a visit of curiosity to this
port and arsenal. The Platform battery announced his Royal
Highness's arrival, by a Royal salute, as he entered the gar-
rison barrier. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards dined with
Sir George Martin. This morning, having viewed the reliev-
ing the military guard, on the Grand Parade, their Royal
Highnesses embarked at the Sally Port, under a salute from
the garrison and the ships of war at the port, and went on
board his Majesty's ship Victory, whence they proceeded to
view the Dock-yard. Their Royal Highnesses again honoured
Sir George Martin with their company to dinner, at the Admi-
ralty House. To-morrow, after Divine Service, the Royal
Party intend proceeding to Cowes, for a few days.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has, we understand,
given up all idea of visiting Scotland this year, and will during
the autumn honour Mr. Coke, the Duke of Norfolk, Lord
Albemarle, and many others with his company.—Yesterday,
his Royal Highness honoured Mr. Wright, the banker, with
his company at dinner, at his country house at Hampstead.
On Friday evening, at half-past five o'clock, the Dowager
Duchess of Coburg arrived at Claremont, where her Serene
Highness was affectionately and joyfully received by her be-
loved son, Prince Leopold. The Duchess of Kent and Prin-
cess Feodor arrived at Prince Leopold's mansion at the same
time.

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