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London, England, 1822-07-22 00:00:00

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Turkish Beys and 300 Spahis, taken prisoners in
the battle, were expected at Missolunghi.

It has been settled that General BERTON and
his accomplices shall be tried at Poitiers, and
not at Niort, where the trial was to take place
originally, on the ground that it would he diffi-
cult in the latter place to select a Jury who
might not be imbued with his principles, or con-
Jected with the secret societies which are sup-
posed to exist in that quarter, of which the Ge-
neral is considered to be a leading member.

Fan Not FUNDS.-JULY 18.
Five per Cents 9l f\ 25 c.
Bank Stock • 1598 f. 75 c.

In another part of our Paper, this day, under
the head " Russia AND TURKEY," we have
inserted a curious demi-official article, purport-
ing to be a justification of the Emperor ALEX..
'ANDER, for not having openly espoused the cause
of the Greeks, alleging that the Greek insurrec-
tion was from the first discountenanced and dis-
approved by the Emperor,—denying that the
affairs of the Greeks had any direct influence in
Producing the existing differences between Russia
and Turkey, which are asserted_ to be of a
ic
purely diplomatic nature,"—and treating the
glorious struggle of " the Emperor's fellow-
Christians" for emancipation from the most
odious tyranny to which Christians were ever
subjected, as a " rebellion " against a Power
which had been " recognized as an integral part
of Europe at the late Congress of Vienna." If
this document be genuine, it is a piece of miser-
able sophistry, intended to prepare the way for
the final desertion of the Greek cause by Russia,
and to account for the vacillation and indecision
r theßussian Cabinet, in not sooner coming to a
determination on the question of Peace or War. It
is more than ridiculous to assert that the Greek'
insurrection had no share in the dispute between
the Cabinets of St. Petersburgh and Constan-
tinople, when all the negociations for preventing
h°stilities between the two Powers had reference
to the affairs of the Greeks :—it is absurd to
allege that the origin of the disputes was purely
of a diplomatic nature, when it is notorious that
,the stipulations of the Russian Ultimatum, the
remonstrances of Lord STRANGFORD, and the
declarations not only of the Russian Ministry,
but of Great Britain and every Power in Europe,
were founded on the express ground of securing
t° the Greeks the free exercise of their religion,
and exemption in some degree from the merciless
cruelties to which they had hitherto been subject!

Aft
"lean Papers arrived this morning to the
2finll of June last :
NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE, JULY 22.

FROM PERU AND CHILI.
thCaPtain Reynolds, of the ship Fame, whorleft Coquimbo on
e 21st of February, informs, that the Spanish army under the
vlee king La Serna, was still encamped about 30 leagues from
Luna.
he Snish suadral Blanch, which
41' sailed on an expedition ron
again to
st Arica,Admi had been ordered
. welt to Callao. San Martin had resigned the Protectorship,
4114.4 the Marquis Torree Tagle, of Truxillo, was appointed in
13,:te541, under the title of " Supreme Director of Peru."
0
b;:h' new government issued 200,000 dollars paper money,
1414 "ging every citizen to take it at its represented value. Dol-
t.l*, wete getting very scarce, and premium was constantly
2114 g. English manufactures were selling at a loss of from
f. t° 30 per cent. Silks were very abundant, and no sale; in
", almost every article was on the decline, and sales difficult.
the tame is last from Hansgo, which she left on the 12th of
14' :tell- Accounts from Lima of the 11th, and from Valpa-
G of the sth of the same month, were received there.
4h the
Passage, spoke a British vessel, which left Valparaiso
3113equent to the above date, and learnt that the Constellation
Addle 4:ttrived there, and would sail for Philadelphia about the
of April.
the Government of Mexico have issued a decree, appointing
/"Ithicie Emperor of Mexico ; the above decree is dated
'tic°, May 21, 1822.

LP rorn the Boston Paper of the 21st June.l
tle Governor of Lower Canada issued a Proclamation on
the Gth f
the ° -lay, declaring the establishment of a port of entry
e Parish of Sainte Marie, Nouvelle Beance, in the district
th
° 44ebec, and a port of entry at the village of Sherbrook, in
e district of Three Rivers, for the purpose of facilitating the
di,l_lllhca.etee between this province and the United States of
-4v.
b ,„•144.r PROM LIMA.—The markets are very unpromising,
itl—e overstocked with every kind of article; 8P vessels are
I:.t)rt, and we expect many more from Chili, Europe, and the
Itd States ; little or no employment for vessels.
eei%• 4trritrc or 11Am.—The following Decree has been re-
<,‘
ed for opening the port of St. Mark to foreign vessels :
e ° PETER BOYER, President of Hayti, taking into
qtliz.eser "
4t'on the situation of the city of St. Mark, which re-
()pert Particular encouragement :-1. The port of St. Mark is
fibril fsareign vessels. 2. Timber for building and shingles
Year. e United States shall not be subject to duty for one
" BOYER.
Port atl Prince, May 20."

°tiler NORTH AMERICA.-We have in an-
part of our Paper of this day given
zettesal interesting extracts from the Quebec Ga-
ette,,
to which we refer our Readers.

aire
" KIIIG's VISIT TO SCOTLAND.—We have
is 4u.57 mentioned the day on which the KING
JEs Pected to set out for Scotland. His MA-
Leith will sail in the Royal Yacht, and land at
ill from whence he will make his grand entry
E;ldinburgh. His stay in that city will not
11111exc7Z' ten days, during which time his MAJESTY
OW a Drawing Room and Levee, and par-

take of some grand public entertainments.—
(Morning Post.)

On Tuesday morning orders were received at Portsmouth to
equip his Majesty's yacht the Royal George, Commodore the
Hon. Sir Charles Paget, for the reception and conveyance of his
Majesty to Leith, the King having on the previous day finally
determined to visit his Scot's dominions immediately after the
rising of Parliament. The Phaeton frigate, Captain W. A'
Montagu, C.B. ; the Forte frigate, Sir T. Cochrane ; and his
Majesty's tenders, the Calliope, Lieut. P. Justice (b), and Ca-
meleozi, Lieut. C. Witham, were ordered to attend the Royal
yacht, and assemble at the Nore by the Ist of next month.
The Board of Green Cloth arrived at Portsmouth from Carlton
Palace on Wednesday, to order the necessary suitable supplies
for his Majesty's voyage ; and on Thursday afternoon the
Royal yacht went out of the harbour. .The Forte had come
into the harbour ; but her defects will be speedily repaired, so
that the Royal squadron may leave Portsmouth on Thursday
morning next. The Egeria, 26, Capt. Toup Nicolas, C. 8.,
will join at the Nore. The Royal band is to embark in the
Phaeton. The Royal George will go up to Greentvieh, where
his Majesty will embark ; and, should the wind prove foul,
the Royal yacht will be towed down the River by steam-
boats.—( Hampshire Telegraph.)
We stop the Press again to announce, that the Right Hon.
the LORD PROVOST this day received a letter from high au-
thority, informing him, that his MAJESTY has positively re-
solved to visit his ancient kingdom of Scotland this summer,
and that he may be expected to reach Edinburgh on or about
the 10th of August.--(Edinburgh Courant, July 18..,