The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-13 00:00:00

BRAZIL.

We have received (via Guernsey) a letter from I
our Correspondent at Rio Jar.eiro, dated so recently as the 26th
April. The following is an extract :
" Rio JANEIRO, Arun. 26.—The Fly,• 18,, Capt. Martin,
is arrived from Valparaiso, whence she sailed on the :20th of
.February•and will proceed homeward about the Ist of next
month, ta,king'l,l24,ooB dollars. All was quiet in the Pacific :
the Spanish squadron had sailed for Manilla and Cadiz.—
General Canterac remains here.. The Viceroy (Laserna), and
other Officers of the late Peruvian Army, have sailed for Bor-
deaux. The Spaniards are row completely thrust out of Peru;
there is not a European of any consequence in all the
Southern or Northern parts of South America. - Buenos Ayres
[-is settling down into a federal Republic, and is prospering in
every way. The Mines will all now be worked by English
energy, and must be productive to an incomparable degree be—
yond what they have been known to be. The Emperor of Bra-
zil has ordered all the gun-brigs, brigs, and smaller vessels, to
I be equipped herewith haste, to go down to Monte Video,
which Is threatened by_ the Buenos Ayreans, upon the plea that
that place, by right, belongs to them. There have also been
some political disquietudes at Illaranitain ; but Lord Cochrane
being upon-the spot, and acting against both parties with his
accustomed promptitude, tranquillity appears restored. We
daily expect the Ja.ssuer from that port.,. The arrival of the
Wel"leY, 74, with Sir Charles Stewart, is anxiously expected,
,
when, no doubt, a les vn of wholesome moderation will be read
to the young Emperor here, and his political caprices and out-
rageous fancies ,be restrained into decent magisterial order.
Since he took it into his head to direct that no ship should fire
a salute within the port of Rio, withoutpre-eiously hoistin•r his,
the Imperial flag on the main, none of ',the Britilh OfEccrs

LIST OF THE MAJORITY AND MINORITY
On the -Third Reading of the Duke of Cumberland's Annuity
10.
MAJORITY.
A'Court, E. 11. Elliot, Lord
Astley, Sir J. 1). Fremantle,
Alexander, J. .
Browne, J. Forbes, C.
Binning, Lord Fleming, J.
Bridges, G.- Farquhar, Sir R.
Brydges, Sir J. Farquhar, J.
Blackburne, J. Pane, - V.
Bcrestord, Lord 0. Fitzgerald,Rt.lfon.
Bentinek, Lord F. V.
Bentincir, Lord W. Forbes, Visc.
Brown, J.. Fox, G. Lane
Byron, Thos. Gilbert, D. G.
Browne, Dominic Graves, Lord
Bourne, Rt. llon. Graham, Marg..
W. S. Grant, Rt. Iron. C.
Bankes, Henry Goulburn, MUM!.
Sir U. Green, Thos.
Brudeneli, Lord Holmes, W.
Burrell, Sir C. Hope, Sir W.
Barnard, Viscount I ferries, J.C.. -
Baker, E. I lodson, J.
Bonham; if. • liardinge, Sir H.
Bere-sford, 31. I I uskisson, Rt lion.
Cawthorne, J. C. W.
Courtenay, W. Hudson, If.
Courtenay, 'l'. P. Hulse, Sir C.
Campbell, A. Horton, R. W.
Canning, Rt.IIn.G. Haivey, C.
Clark, Hon. C. B. Inglis, Sir 11.
Congreve, Sir W. John* J. •
CockbUrn, Sir G. lanes, Sir ff.
Collett, E. .1. Irving, John
Chohnley, Sir M. King, -Hon. if.
Croker, J. W. Knox, Hon. T.
Clive, lien. Kerrison, Sir E.
Cooper, -R. B. Lowther Vise.
Cooptr, Colonel Lowther, Hon. C.
Cust, lion. Ed. • Lowther. J.
Curzon, lion. R. Lygon, Finn. If.
Calvert; J. • Long, Rt:lin. Sir C.
Cecil, Lord Thos. Legge, Hon.
Crosbie, J. Legn, T.
Copley, Sir J. S. Leslie, C. P.
Dtvies, IL Lindsay, Hon. H.
Dickinson, W. Lushingtou, Col.
Dawson, G. L.,shington, S. R.
Douglas, J. Lovaine, Lord
Douglas, W. K.. Lewis, W.
Dawkins, 11. :‘,lanstield, J.
Dawkins, J. Mundy, G.
Daly, J. Magennis, Rich.
Dunlop, J. Morland, Sir T. 11
Divett, J. M‘Naghten, E. A.
Dunerwabe, C. Mounteharles, Earl
Don, Sir A. Martin, R.
Dawson, J. M. Martin, Sir T. B.
Ellis, C. R. -Marjoribanks,SirJ.
'East,
T. G. Manning, W. .
East, :Sir 11. Manners, Lord C.
MINORITY.
Farquharson, A. -
Gaskell, Ben.
Graham, Sir S..
Grant, J. P. -
Grattan, J:
Grenfell, Pascoe
Griffith, J.- W.
Guise, Sir W.
Gordon, It;
liobhouse, J. C.
Hume; J.
Hurst. R.
Hutchinson, 'Hon.
C. H. -
Howard, 11.
Heygate, \V
James, W.
Knight. R. .
King, Sir J. D.
Kemp, T. R. -
Lambton, J. G. .
Leyeester, Ralph
Lloyd, Sir E.
Lushington,. S.
Langston, J. H.
Lester, B. L.
Maberly, J.
Marjcribanks, S.
Martin, -J.
Maule, Hon. W.
Milbank, M.
Monck, J. B.
Mahon, Ildh. S.
Mundy, F
Newport, Rt. lion.
Sir J.
Norrnanby, Vise.
Nugent, Lord
Ord, W.
Painter, C. F.
Phillips, G. H.
Powlett, HOn. W.
Price, R.

Astell, W.
...111Ln, J.
A.-:.land; Sir I'. D.
Baillie, Cel. J.
Baring, A.
Bernal, R.
Birch, J.
Broughwil, Henry
Benett; J.
Blake,- Sir F.
Bright, Henry
Bent, John... . •
Boughton, Sir W.
Calcraft, J.
Calcraft, J. 11.
Calvert, C.
Carter. J. "
Cavendish, I.d G.
Cavendish, C.
Cavendish, H. •
Chaloner. Robert •
Clifton, Viscount
Coke, T. W.
Colborne, N. R.
Creevey; T.
Corbett, Parton
Cumming, Geo. -
Calvert, N.
Denman, T.
Dundas, Charles
Dundas, Hon. T. •
Drake, W. T.
Davenport, D.
Drake, T. T.
Ebrington, Visct.
Ellice, Ed.
Evans, Win.
Fitzgerald,- RtHon.
N.
Fergusson, Sir R.
Foley, 'J. H. H.
Frank:and, R.
Fane, John •

Nichol', Rt. lion.
Sir J.
Newry, Lord
Ommanney, Sir F.
Onslow, Serjeant
Oxniantown, Lord
Owen, Sir John
Peel, Rt. lion. R.
Peel, W.
Phillimore, .1.
Pollen, Sir John
• Percy,. flon. W. H.
Pears:, Joha
rol•cher, 11.
Palk, Sir 1,.
Phipps, Hon. E.
Plumer, John
Pakenham, lion.lt.
Pringle, Sir W.
Palmer, Robert
Paxton, W. G.
Pole, Sir P.
Prendergast, 31. G.

ROSS, C.
Rtibinson,Rt ILL F.
Ramsbottom, John
Rose, Sir t..;
RObertsbn, A.
Rae, Rt. lin. SirW.
Rogers, Ed.
Smith, T. A.
Somerset, Lord E.
Somerset, Lord G.
Strutt, J. 11.
Sinith, C.
Shifrner; Sir G.
Sotheron, F:
Scott, lion. W. 11.
Staunton, Sir G.
'Thompson. J. L.
Tindall, 11. C.
Thynne, Lord J.
Trant; AV. H.
Twins, Horace
Vivian, Sir R.
Wynn, Right Hon.
- C. W.
Worcester, NI arq.-of
Wilson, T.
Warrender, Sir G.
Wemyss, J.
Wodebouse, Ed.
Warren, C.
Wetherell, Sir C.
Wallace, Rt. II n. T.
Wilson, W. W. C.
Wellesley, R.
TELLERS.
Clerk, Sir b.
Palmerston, Vise.

Pryse, P.
Pvm, F.
Pelham, J. C.
Parnell, Sir 11.
Russell, Lord J.-
Russel!. R. G.
-Rice, T. S.
Ridley, Sir M. W.
Robarts, A. \V.
Robarts,
Robinson, Sir Geo.
Rowley.. Sir W.
Rumbald, C.
Scott, James
Sebright, Sir J.
Sefton, Earl of
Smith, lohn
Smith, George
Smith, Hon. R.
Smith, W.
Sumner, G. IL
Sykes, 'D.
Tavistock, Marq.
Taylor, AI. A.
Tierney, Rt. Iln.G.
Tynte, R. K.
Townshend, IA. C.
Tremayne, J. H.
Warre, J. A.
Webbe, Ed.
Western, C. C.
Wharton,` J.
Williams,
Williams, O.
Williams, T. P.
Wood. 111.
Wrottesley, Sir J.
NlThitmore, T.
Wells, J. •

TELLERS.
Abercromby, I 1 n.J.
Duncsnnon, Visct.

On Sunday night, a ruffian went on the lands
of Gortaderra, in the parish of Totograny, county Clare, and
maliciously drove an iron spike into the body of a cow the
, pro
perty of a man Darned Molony. By the'activity of Mr. Coffee,
chief constable of police, the vile perpetrator has been secured.
On Monday night, on the lands of Cloghera, near Trough,
some wretch cut a horses ear, and laid open his cheek—
( Dublin Mo: :zing Star ) •

♦V":ienever any great crime has been committed,
against which the public voice is raised, there are
two ways of silencing the clamour. The first by
denying the whole charge, and the second by

raising a counter cry against other persons
more clamorous than the first. Thus, it is
often seen, that ashen a thief in the streets is pur-
sued, lie joins in the cry, and, pointing to another
person before him, directs the public attention
against an innocent individual, and he himself
contrives to escape in the confusion l►e has thus
created.

1 t is just this feeling %s hid' has

given rise- to au article published in an " ob-
scure" (we quote its own epithet) Sunday
Newspaper yesterday on the subject of the
Deccan Prize Money. The author of this

" Manifesto," for so it must be called, seeing
that he had taken up a case altogether inde-
fensible, in compliance with the prudent
and edifying example of a skilful pickpocket,
wisely abandoned the defence, and betook
him to slander and calumniate the persons
with whom he supposed the charge against his
friends to originate, but, who in fact had as much
to do with it as the author of the article above-
, mentioned.

The Army of the Deccan, under the command
of Lieut.-General Sir THOMAS litsLor, in the
course of its victorious career, captured a certain
quantity of booty. This booty the munifice
of the Crown devoted to the reward of the brave
men who risked their lives in the service of their
country, and who, in the course of that service,
acquired it by conquest. After some trouble, in
refuting the idle claims of the East India Com-
pany and the Grand Army under the command
of Lord IIAsTiNGs, the Crown decreed that the
booty should be divided in the usual ntanner be-
tween .the actual captors. In order to give due ef-
fect to this decree, his MAJESTY vested the pro-
ceeds -of the Prize in two Trustees, viz. the
DuKE of WELLINGTON and Mit. AItfIuTHNOT.
Notwithstanding this was a departure from the
old system, which always, for obvious reasons,
conferred the office of Trustee on the Com-
mander-in-Chief at the time of capture, still no
fears were entertained, the army relying on the
well known character of the Duke of W ELLI NG-
Tort, and judging of that of his Colleague from his
association with the Noble Duke, and from the
fact of his having been appointed by his MAJESTY.
But let us see how far the confidence of the
Crown, iu the integrity of the Trustees, 14as been
well placed, or how far the brave army of the
Deccan has reason to be satisfied with their con-
duct: and let this fact speak-for them—the booty
was captured in the years 1517 and 1.515, the
warrant of the Ring directing its division amongst
the actual captors, and nominating the trustees,
was obtained on the 22d March, 1823, and to this
day THE WHOLE OF TILE MONEY
REMAINS UNDISTRIBUTED!!! Out of
this circumstance, the Paper in question
raises three charges against the Prize and Law
Agents of the Captors, .and by this means en-
deavours to throw the odium of the delay from
the shoulders of the trustees to those of the
Priie and Law Agents. in the first place, after
stating that Lord HASTING 3 memorialised the
Authorities in England on behalf of the Bengal
(or. G rand) Army, It goes on to say, " that the

East India Company lost no time in submitting
this question to the Lords of the Treasury ;. but
in consequence of the legal impediments thrown
in the way by the advisers of the respective
parties to the appeal (which by the by was, no
appeal,) their Lordships did not arrive at a
decision on tft-_, point, although submitted to
them in March, 1819, until March, 18'23." That
is the first charge..
41'-‘,The second charge is, that (to adopt the very
elegant phrase of the trustees themselves) there was'
a desire " to go to law," or in other words that
Lawyer ATclicsost, as.the. author of the paper,
terms the highly honourable and respectable
Gentleman, to whom this business was con-
fided by Sir THOMAS' 111 SLOP and the Prize
agent, was desirous of involving the question in.
the intricacies of a suit in Chancery, with a view.
of putting money into his own pocket.
The third charge is, that the delay that 'has
taken place in the distribution of the Prize-money
was attributable to the conduct of the Law and
Prize Agents of the Army, not fo.the Tl.ustees.
These three charges are the sum total of a very
long article in The English Gentleman -(what
perversion of terms) of yesterday, and we proceed
now to deal with them in detail, and thence wilt
clearly shew that the. hole is " a tissue of false-
hoods, because the mutilation and suppression
.of facts convey a face of falsehoods as much
as a bold and direct lie." We stop at this
comma, because we really. are " English Qeutle.
men," and therefore not in the habit of tellino,
any person to his face that lie lies as this t'apo.
has done.

With regard then to the first charge.viz. that the •
delay in obtaining the
.decision of the Privy Council
was owing to the impediments thrown in the way
by the respective parties, we say that those im-
pediments were thrown in the way, not by the
Prize or Law Agents of the Army of the Deccan,
but by those of the Grand A rtny, by Lord II A ST'INGS
and his friends, who were seeking to establish a
new principle in the distribution of prize mnoney•
That the question was, with. great, alacrity, sub-
mitted to the Lords of the Treasury by the Court
of Directors of the East India Company, may be
accounted for by the fact, that they modestly laid
claims to no less than half of :the money, on the
ground of being Sovereigns of the country in
which the prize was captured.
Now, with reference to the second charge,
the desire to go to law. With what feelings could
this have been made, when the pamphlet;
referred to by the author of the article corn..
plained of was laying on his table with a folk
and able refutation of this silly accusation, and
which we quote ? The author of the pamphlet
is speaking of the condition imposed on Sir T,
Ifistor by the Trustees, if they allowed him to
inspect certain papers in their custody, which
Sir TnomAs had earnestly requested permission
to see. lie then goes on
" What is the pretence for that restriction ? That some per'
sons, not specified, have manifested a strong desire " to go
to
law," as the Trustees elegantly phrase it ; a'charge which 14
refuted by the whole conduct of the Legal Advisers of the ArroYl
a charge which, if applied to the-Counsel for the Army, is alin
dandy refuted by the mere mention of their names, in the jug-
ment of all who understood their character or that of the pro,
fession which they adorn ; a charge absurd as applied.to of
one, because the Trustees employ an Attorney of their owls -
choice, the Solicitor of the Treasury, and consult the Law CO'
cers of the Crown, so that the office of the Legal Advisers of
the Army, even in the event of a suit, would be confined
supplying such evidence and paper: as others should reviirg:,
Nothing, surely, but a painful. doubt of the justice of theirlo'
restriction could induce the Trustees to condescend to such ar
imputation, as that which they cast in the letter which
nounces it, on the Counsel, professionally, consulted on belin
of the Army—gentlemen of as unsullied honour as the Truste,fl;
themselves—one of whom has since been raised to the Beev
and all of whom are gentlemen of rank and eminence in a 14. he
fession, of which the humblest members would repudiate 1',4
charge with disdain. Besides a liberty to inspect the accot3:,
would not be an authority " to go to law," nor divest the Tireif
tees of that controul which they now possess,
_but would !tint,
enable the Agents of the Army to give the Trustee: better fry,
formalion than they can otherwise obtain, relating to the
jects of their trust. And yet on this pretext, an inspection
refused, unless coupled with a restriction which rendered
mere mockery ; a great mass of information collected with iflr
mense labour and large cost is rendered useless ; and the Ari.or
are left in utter darkness as to the proceedings to be adopted
recovering booty which the Crown has granted expreselYto
their benefit, and appropriated. as the reward of their gal'a
exertions !" 'Ve
What will the public say to this, what me"
could induce any one to utter a slander so graO'e,
tous as this with a full refutation of it 'bel.°oro
him. We shall not give way to our indignati,
on this kind of conduct, -for sure we are !'c
public will mark it, and requite the auelv
accordingly.
The last charge is, that the deleL,
time distribution of thiS prize-money is,la he
potable to the prize and Law Agents of et
Trustees. This charge, like the foregoing tdifi,
is another attempt at " mutilation and s°lll-/
pression of facts," and originates in t
same detestable motive from which the cha.rtto,
of desiring "to go to law" sprung. its refute}
%yes contained in the pamphlet we have voss
fore quoted, and nothing therefore but a t"
perverse and malignant disposition could stilci,
late any one to the repetition of a charge ‘vi!cild
he knew to be false from other sources 1)1
eo
the pamphlet in
.question. However we will .
eto
deavour to compress the facts, and place thy
before our Readers. that they may Judge
themselves.
Up to obtaining the
.warrant of the KING olt
the appointment of time Duke of WELLII4OIOO
and Mr. ARBUTII NOT as-'Trustees affairs went
hel
very well, and there could be little doubt tvoit
would have continued to go on well, but flrbii
extraordinary ()Onion which his Grace 00%10
colleague choose to entertain as to their dutie4ll
this particular. In a letter dated Woodford :100
Oct., 1823, they call themselves Trustees fiiot,
Grown. The warrant of his MAJESTY, 010„(eCt
ins them, expessly says that they were apP°l've
in trust 'tfo: the purpose of collecting, ITO e 1,14
ing,and receiving,all the said boot y,or the procesd
or value thereof thereby granted, from the 04
united Company, their Ofiicers,and Servants,ll,l!
all other persons into whose hands the salve oot,
have fallen ;" and yet in defiance of the wiirrdge
as it were, they erected themselves lute .P the`
between the captors and their ad versarie',oeiv
persons into whose hands. the booty had f"1„
From this circumstance the whole of the del3l;seos
the whole of the misunderstanding have `.'t thc
The warrant of the Crown having decided thaoo,
booty was to be divided amongst the actual OP ,01,4
there was no difference on time point wise 051'
entitled to share, even taking it on thg °.14

tion that the trustees were trusties.for the Crown,
and it is therefore wonderful that any dispute
^could arise between them and the Army of the
.Deccan. Invested by the Crown with the right
of possession, the duty of the Trustees was clear
before them, viz.—to proceed to turn the right
of possession into actual possession, and draw up
a scheme for distribution, to be submitted for the
approbation of the KING, and when that was
obtained to distribute the prize accordingly.--
Lf occurred,—if information was
required, the parties most likely to overcome
the one, and to furnish the other, were those con-
•cern..d in the actual capture. Their Agent was
present in England, rently and willing to give all
the information that was required, and to co-
'operate with the Trustees, to enforce the claims the
Royal jlounty had so graciously conferred upon
them. Tlie interests of the Trustees were pre-
cisely the same, or 'ought to have been so, and it
was their bounden duty not only to co-operate
"ith the Prize and Law Agents of the Army of
the Deccan, but also to use every endeavour and
every influence their exalted stations and offi-
e
Ist eank gave.them to increase the amount of
the fund that was to be distributed amongst the
,cla. Noes.
ith what pretence then could the
rusteeet dare
to receive to say, that •cthey were era jy
e every information,. but they would give
Hune'r--wa .•
n wnat pretence could they impose any
otalitioa on Sir T. lIISLOP, under which he might
_be allowed to inspect documents is their custody.
:1'114;0f itself 4 would have formed a sufficient
ground for a breach between the Trustees and the
Captors ; because what check, what means of
judging "could they have, that all the booty cap-
,tured had been recovered, or whether any deci-
:Sio4l that the Trustees had come to, as to what
bras to be considered prize, and what not, was
,_correct and according to law. We presUme the
Trustees did not wish to, erect themselves into
" trustees without account ; and yet if they
did not, why withold the information sought
for why be guilty of an action which seven of
the most respectable and honourable Gentlemen
ai the bar, and a Judge amongst the num-
tier, characteriZe as " a proceeding opposed to
every principle of equity and justice, and
hid', if persisted in, must necessarily be
." Productive of consequences the most injurious
to the army." To be sure it must ; and so the
went has proved, for, laying aside the very just
c"(te of offence, that the conduct of the Trus-
tees had given to the Prize and Law Agents
arid the Commander in Chief of the Army
of the Deccan, what has been the conse-
quence " that wizen a sum of Money is ready
to be distributed, it cannot be done, the Prize
(I,nd Law Agents not being able to mdice out the
4)rize Roll and return the names of the per-
sons entitled to the booty, because, on the
Principle of the King's Warrant conferring the
,)e°l3l age actual captors, they cannot tell what
liZns are to share in the money, they not
Oig (and the trustees will neither tell them or-
give them
Popersfrom which they may inform them-
Where the booty ready for distribution was
caPtured.
So
much
1154 Genefor, the charges made by this " Eng.
f the "llloagainst the Prize and Law A geuts
Army of the Deccan. We shall not, how-
i", Content •
‘'eS" clurselves with it mere refutation of
g" Mali
and absurd accusations, we will
Readers
(s .1 a" to-morrow will lay before our
fw
the coif e store facts relative to
.the.hard-
-I"et of the trustees has occasioned to
Artoh act
of the Royal bounty; " the victorious
ny of the. Deccan."

e
haye received the Paris Papers of Thurs-
aY and Friday. These papers contain reports
tiPecting the operations of the Greeks against
EgYptian forces in the south of the Morea,
(fit so contradictory a character, that we cannot
?rill even a probable conjecture to which
t'th' victory has fallen. By some accounts
.leitAutsi PACIIA, who commanded the
infidel
tr"Pa, had made himself master of Navarino,
tnaards the end of April ; by others, he is de-
cribed as having been obliged to raise the siege,
tti being himself surrounded by the victorious
.'-areek army, and as having offered to capitulate,
Surrendering at the same time the fortresses of
Corot and Modon, on the simple condition of
FipJ
allow ell to escape alive. The garrisons in the
Greet toa ns of Spain receiving no pay from the
la.tional treasury have begun to intercept its sup-
plies before they allow any money to be trans-
n.litted to Madrid. The troops at Seville began
1! is practice, and their example has been fol-
-Iwed at Burgos, Santander, Salamanca, and other
"cm The following are extracts :
[ From the Moniteur of Friday, June 10.1
(OFFICIAL PART.)

t, " PARIS, JUNE 9.
„:
i. 3 stannic Majesty having requested the King to be
'ed to confer, in his name, the Order of the Bath on his
4Xceii
,erley Lard Granville, his Ambassador Extraordinary at
4 atill, tile investiture of the said Order was performed to-day,
3.114ne 9, after mass, by the King, with the usual ceremonies.
.., ai°r-General Sir John Malcolm, Knight Grand Crosi of the
Order of the Path
the said , and Sir George ayler, the chief officer of
"
, Or Nder, were present as witnesses as this ceremony."
letlgtke Moniteur, in the Non-Official Part, says, that the
ik,dge':' d importance of the debate in the Peers relative to th
%in --.4 Prevents its giving an account of the fetes on the
tig:.,(„stisalv.p.:re_etisu;nc.t,toandtheici
japital. It therefore only gives the address
s Majesty's reply, which is merely ex-
-1,c,“!,1 o'2 his love for his subjects, his sense of the duties im-
uf his " 111111,41r4 his resolution to discharge them to thebest
Power.]

" JUNE 10.
~„
b:Lii.,.ne following is the speech addressed to the King by the
Urger e of Northumberland on delivering to his Majesty the
of the Garter 3
ith the good pleasure of your Majesty—
:4as jehave the honour to have been chosen by
1, itr, and to be placed at the head of a Commissioo,:i charged
my gracious
Noil;ile't Your Majesty with the habits and insignia of the Most
i> e Order of the Garter—an Order which was worn, Sire,
mate IV. of Prance, of whom your Majesty is so legal-
te and worthy a descendants
6ript,__`: The wish of the King, my master, Sire, is, that by the.in-
eierion of your Majesty's name on the list of this most ancient
tirer, the bonds of friendship may,*(it is possible,) be drawn
?!between you, and that, conjointly with the political rela-
,and the ties of private friendship, your Majesties may be
kotk4llY united by the-mutual obligations of fraternity and
ighthood."
(Prom the Etoik, dated Saturday, June 10.)
TRIESTE, MAY 28.
the!:)i'ect accounts from Arta say, that 1,20 or 1,500 wounded,
,i retnains of the army of lledschid Pacha, had arrived there.
seat
of as the troop
at s of the l'acha of Salonichi l the de-
°f the Seraskier Anatclico, they .dispersed.earnt All the let-

ten &am the lonian Islands confirm the great event of the burn-
ing of the Egyptian flee; on the night of the 12th of May.
—(i/rigsburg. Gazette.) .
FRENCH ...Ftnins.— Pattie, JulrE 10. Five per Cents.
1011. 40e. ; Three per Cents., 74f. 55c.—Bank Stock, 2,195.
Rente tie Naples (Certificates Falconet,) 88f. 10c.—Rente
d'Espagne, Ilkf.—Royal Spanish Loan, 571 E—Exchange on
London, one month, 241. 95c. ; 3 months, 24f. 80c.—(Cours.
Authentique.)

The Journals of Milan and Venice confirm the
accounts we have already given of the atfairs of
Greece, and add others, of which we shall give
some extracts :

" Accounts from Corfu of 6th May say, that Ibrahini's troops
might 'mote already entered Navarino by the great breach, had
they not feared that they should be blown up, as happened to
the Turks at Ipsara. I. was stated that Itedschid Pacha, with
20,000 men, was waiting till the waters of the Aspropotomo
should fall to pass that river and attack Missolonghi, where
the Greeks are prepared to receive him. To-day (Pith May)
various reports are spread of great victories obtained by the
Greeks; but we must wait for the confirmation of theseaccounts
on good authority."

The Nuovo Osservatore. Veneziano has the fol-
lowing article from Zante, 14th May :
" Ibrahim Pacha had left at Modon a frigate, a schooner,
and a brig, to protect 20 foreign transports laden with provi-
sions and anirnunition, and with the greater part of his fleet
had proceeded to Navarino, where, with very great loss on both
sides, he had proceeded in making himself master of the rock
which guards the mouth of harbour. -On the 11th May, about
six o'clock in the afternoon, a division of id Greek vessels, with
fire-ships, appeared off Modon, and 'cOmmencing an attack and
sending out the fire-ships, burnt the convoy, the schooner, and
the brig, but the frigate escaped 'by flight. After this success
the Greeks sailed with a favourable wind for Navarino."—
( Gazette Pieditiontese, Juni I.)

New York Papers arrived this morning to the
21st of May, from which we extract the follow-
ing articles
From a Neu, York Paper of May 20.
The Margaret, Wright, which arrived yesterday from ('am-
peachy, took from Alvarado to that place part of the troops which
it was said were intended for the invasion of Cuba ; but that
project had been abandoned. The people of Campeachy gave
themselves up to rejoicings for three days, and fired a salute of
100 guns each day, in consequence of the acknowledgment of
their Independence by Great Britain.
( From the New York Paper ofl9th May.)
We have received Cararcas Papers to the 27th ult. inclusive.
The latest accounts from Peru, via of Bogota. are to the 7th
January. Tone Fagle, and Berindoaga, another traitor, had
escaped on hoard a French vessel, and sailed for France. The
Liberator, Bolivar, was shortly expected in the capital. The
Government Gazette states, that Bolivar is not only friendly to i
the plan of a Convention of Delegates from all the American.
Governments, but expresses the greatest anxiety for the speedy
assemblage of this Body ; anti, in writing to the Vice-Presi-
dent, he observes—" I hope that the Government of Colombia
will not fail to take this step, so essential to the completion of
her glory.

7 ( From a Philadelphia Paper O'lM May. ) •
COLOMDIA.—By the brig William, in 24 days from Car.
thagena, we have received our files of Carthagena and Bogota
Papers, the former to April 16. A law has passed the Con-
gress which condemns to death all citizens found engaged in
the slave trade either at sea or in the ports ; all ships concerned
in introducing slaves on the coast of Colombia will be confis-
cated. The Government of Holland have distinctly stated,
through their Commissioner, that they have been induced to.
recognize Colombia by the example of England.

We have extracted from the London Gatette
of Saturday, the official account of some further partial opera-
tions of our army in India, zneutioned in private letters before
published.

VIENNA, MAY 9.8.—A letter from Neutra of
19th of this month, in the Piedmontese Gazette of the 24th,
gives a most affecting account of the many fires that have taken
place, from the beginning of last month to the middle of the
present, in the country of Neutra, and those of Trentschew
and Barsch adjoining. During this short space, above 49 ♦il-
lages anti market towns have been entirely or partly burnt
down. l'art of these fires originated in carelessness, but far
the greater part was the work of wicked incendiaries, some of
wholii have been arrested.

•
The Duke of You.K transacted risilitary busi-
ness with the KING on Saturday.
On Saturday, the Earl of LIVLItPOOL bad an
audience of his Majesty.

Yesterday the I,ouu CHANcEr,ton, the Duke
of WELLINGTON, and Count MUNSTER, littd audiences of
his MAJESTY.

The French Charge d'Affaires transacted busi-
ness with Mr. CAxxisq on 2sturday afternoon at 0)3 Fo-
reign Office.

Lord COMBER:MERE, appointed to succeed the
Hon. General Sir EnwAnn PAGET, COMMATlder•iil.Chief of
the Forces in tliz East Indies, embarked at Portsmouth, on
Saturday, in the Thalia, BIDEN, with the Hon. Col. Fiwcxi,
Military Secretary; 31ajor DAWKINS, Major KELLY and
Captain MUNDY, Aides-de-Camp ; and in the evening that
ship sailed direct for Calcutta.

The Right "Ism. CIIA It LES RI CIIA RD VA UGIIA N,
Ambassador to the United States of America, embarked at
Portsmouth on Friday, on board the Phaeton frigate, Captain
ST UHT, under the customary salute, and that ship got under
weigh for New York ; but the wind falling, she anchored at
the Alotherbank, whence she proceeded oa Saturday afternoon,
with light airs from the S. S. E.
The Wellesley, 74, Captain GRAHAM EDEN
HAMOND, C. B. passed Madeira, on the 28th ult. with Sir
CHARLES STEWART on board, for Rio .Janeiro. A letter from
Lisbon says--" So far as regards Portugal, it is understood
that the Brazil question has been favourably decided ; but it
remains to be seen how the Brazilians will relish the conditions
under which their independence is to be recognised. We are
not made acquainted with any of them."—r Hampshire Tele-
graph.)
It was fully expected that a Council would
have been held on Saturday last, when the KING would have
received the It ECon DER'S report of the prisoners under sen-
tence of death in Newgate, of whom there are about forty :
some of these poor wretches were convicted about two months
back. It is said that his Majesty intends remaining in London
for about three weeks: It is therefore very uncertain when•the
report will be made.
Among the curiosities exhibited at the fair of
St. Lazare, at Marseilles, the Efoile mentions a giant, -named
Martin Ruboga, who is seven feet two inches in height, with
fine proportioned chest, hands, and thighs. His strength, it
appears, is prodigious, for he breaks in pieces, with facility, a
marble slab, by a single blow of his fist. He is en Italian by
birth, and a descendant of Gigli, whom Buifon has honoured
with particular notice in his work on Natural History.
On Thursday, the 9th inst. Mrs. Smallman, of
Rodney-street, Pentonville; while descending the hill fiom
Highgate to Kentish-town, was upset from a pony-chaise and
pkttleltakeltiell 001 l buinrotihe spot. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body
a
uagihiht in.
Last on Friday, and a verdict of " Accidental
CIIESTER.—Two gentlemen, named Messrs.
FITZGEIIALD and RAW Lte4s-, having published some very
offensive statements respecting the conduct of about 50 gentle-
men of high rank and character, who had been instrumental in
having them turned out of the room at the last Chester Race
Ball, the Chester gentlemen having felt themselves called on to
state what their conduct on that occasion was. They proceed to
say, that early in the evening,e Messrs. Fitzgerald and Rawlins
were observed. by several
satp rsuouns present to behave uncivility ;
a manner to
_azaln(f)
atinirdustthafit)rAwlarniFiitn•front nttb
e bench,eem
tlie steward, begged awn
hindatehni
and that when Mr. Williams,
to the bench behind,- hea rude answer, and thrust his
card into Mr. Williams's },fiveard.
That some time after, he and
dancing
)iieggv es;
Mr. Rawlins approached the ben
with his wife and dau
andcirwhei:e Mr. Ikin was sitting
Fitzgerald used the fol-
lowing language, which could be testified by a gentleman pre--
sent :—" Now, look at that fellow ' he is doing the exact same
thing for the doing of which lie said
was not a gentleman. If
the brute could hear reason, I would soon
was lie that was no gentleman ;
but
the
e convince hien that it
t brute will not hear rea-
son." A general cry of " Turn them " was soon after
raised ; a rush immediately followed, which they were
forced out of the room, in consequence of the by
publicity
3leesrs. Fitzgerald and Rawlins, of their given by
intentiont to commit
a breach of the peace, the Magistrates of Bow _street issued war-
rants for their apprehension for the Purpose ofg
to enter into recognizances to keep the peace. requiring them
'Thornton, the
officer, has had the warrants for the last three d
ays in his pos.
asion, without being able to meet with the parties, and from
the inquiries he has made it is supposed they. have left the leng
dom. We understand the officer's instructions are to
19 followking_
-
them to any part of the united kingdom where there ' a pro-
bability of his finding them,

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