The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-03 00:00:00

" PROCLAMATION.

" The Commander-in-Chief of the Russian army,
which victory has brought into the plains of Ru-
melia, cannot but regret that the Ottoman Govern-
ment rejects with fixed obstinacy the proposals made
to it in the name of his Majesty the Emperor of all
the Russia•, the acce?tance of which would put an
ittul to the evils of war, and restore repose and tran-
quillity to the peaceable inhabitants of the•e coun-
tries : he is thus placed under the absolute necessity
of following up his victories, occupying the country,
and advancing as far as Providence shall please, in
order by this means to compel the Sultan to listen
to the voice of reason and hutnanity.

" In fulfilling this painful duty, the Commander-in-
Chief feels the most ardent desire to spare the peace-
able inhabitants, Mahometans as well as Christians,
the burdens of a military occupation ; or rather to
prevent their ruin, which would be inevitable, if
terrified, by the approach of the atmy, they should
take the unhappy resolution to abandon their dwell-
ings, their villages, and their towns.
" The Commander-in-Chief has therefore thought
fit to issue the following notice
" I. Ail Mussulmen, inhabitants of the towns and
and villages, are called upon to remain quietly with

their vices and children in their habitations and
possession, and not to fear being molested by any
person vvhatever. They are only bound to give up
all heir arms, which will be preserved in a safe
place. An accurate list of them will be kept, and
they will be plinctually restored after the conclusion

of peace.
" 11. The inhabitants shall enjoy entire liberty in
the exercise of the Mahoznetan religion : they shall
retain their mosques, and their Imattns perform the
five prayers at the appointed hours, and continue to
say as usual the Friday's prayer, the Hubbe to the
name of the Sultan Mahmoud, their Sovereign and
Caliph; for it is a matter of course that the Maho-
metan inhabitant., who do not ahandon the districts
occupied by the Russian troops, are not obliged to
become in consequence Russian subjects, but remain
as before subjects of the Sultan.
" ILL Ad the local Authorities of cities, such as
Adrianople and others, the Ayuns, Cadis, Notables,
&c., are also called upon not to leave their abodes,
but to continue to direct the Administratioo,that the
peace and prosperity of the Mussulmen inhabitants
may be protected and maintained. No Russian
authority will interfere in the concerns of the Mussul-
men with each other, which will be examined and
regulated by :he Mussulman authorities
of the
IV. Tile inl.z.bitants will get 7.1 their harvest,
and put the corn into the barns for their own use;
the overplus not required by them for their own use
may be sold by them to the Russian army, which
will pay for every thing according to the established

prices.
" V. In all the towns the Mussulrrsen authorities

will give up to the Russian army all articles belong-
ing to the Turkish Government, such as cannon,
arms, ammunition, and provisions. When once this
is done, no person whatever will be permitted to
meddle with private property, and every inhabitant
shall keep and dispose of at his pleasure all that he

possesses.
" VI. In the eitieF,towns, and villages the soldiers

will not occupy any of the houses inhabited by the
Nlussuhnen, and the strictest meamtres will be taken
that the Mussulmen inhabitants, their wives, and
children, may not be exposed to any insult or op.
pression from the troops.
" A ll the points herein specified shall be punctual

observed, and the Mussulman authorities will take
e3re that the Commander-in-Chief Alai be informed
of every thing relative to the strict observance of them.
" Head-quarters, Aides, July 31, 1529 "
ST. PETERSBURGII, AUG. 19.

On the 17th their Majesties left Peterhoff, for
their palace in the Island of Yelaguine. Prince
Cl;osrew Mirza arrived on the 13th at Zarskojesulo,
from Peterhoff; and on the 16th, in the afternoon
made his entry with much pomp into the capital.
kEs Majesty has addressed a most gracious.re-
icript to Count Diebitsch on the passing of the
Balkan, and has conferred on him the name of Sa
balkauski,* and has ordered the Tschernigow Regi-
ment of Foot to be called the Regiment of Count
Diebitsch Sabalkauski.

* The Passer of the Balkan.

Brussels Papers of th 3 21 instant confirm the
report, that the GRAND 17.17.,w,rt had been pre-
vented in his endeavours to harass the rear of
General DlEBlTscit's army, by the precautions
taken by the Russians to secure Karuabat
BRUSSELS, AUG. 30.

passed yester-
Two Russian Cabinet Messengers
day evening through this city, both from St. Peters-
burgh, with despatchpis of Cleveland, with his
a from London.
here yesterdayfr'om
familyc hAtt
pueGial'en.3d
A British Cabinet Messenger passed through here
last night, on his way from London to St. Peters-
burgh, with despatches.
SEPT. I.—A Russian Cabinet Messenger arrived
here last night from London, with despatches, for S
Petersburg!).

B!,7CIIAREST, AUG. 7.
We learn from the army that the Grand Vis.e

was preparing to quit the camp at Shumla, to bar-
rags the army of General Diebitsch, but that he had
renounced his plan on hearing of the occupation of
Karnabat by the Russians on the 271 k July. This
place seems to have been occupied by General Kras-
sowsky, to keep open the communication with the
army beyond the Balkan.

The civil war which so long devastated Buenos
Ayres and its dependencies is at length happPy
at an end, by the mutual reconciliation of the
rival Chiefs. Peace was signed on the 24th of
June. The following extracts from Buenos Ayres
Papers and private letters will convey every in-
telligence respecting this event, so important to
the interests of Buenos Ayres and the commer-
cial intercourse of other nations :

BUENOS AYRES, JUNE 20.--When by the glorious Re-
volution of the 25th Alay, 1810, these provinces sepa-
rated themselves from the mother country, Spain held the
important possession of the Islands of the Al ilvinas (Falk-
land Islands), and of the others which approximate to
Cape Horn, including thut known under the denomina-
tion of Terra del Fuego ; this possession was justified by
the right of being the first occupant, by the consent of
the principal maritime powers of Europe, and by the
proximity cf these islands to the continent which firmed
the Viceroyalty of Buenos Ayres, unto which Government

it depended.
For this reas ro tie Government of the Republic, repre-
senting every right which the mother country previously
exercised over these provinces, and which its Viceroys
possessed, A has continued to exercise acts of dominion in
the said islands, its ports, and coasts, notwithstanding
circumstances have hitherto prevented this Republic
from paying that attention to that part of the terri-
tory which from its importance it demands. Never-
theless the necessity of no longer delaying such precau-
tionary measures as shall be necessary to secure the rights
of the Republic, and at the same time to rssess the ad-
vantages which the productions of the said islands may
yield, and granting to the inhabitants that protection of
which they stand in need, and to which they are entitled,
the Government has ordered and decreed :
Article I. The islands of the Malvinas and those ad-
jacent to Cape Horn, in the Atlantic ocean, shall be under
the command of a political and military Governor, to be
named immediately by the Government of the Republic.
11. The political and military aiveruor shall reside in
the Island of De la Soledad, on which a batti-ry- shall be
erected under the flag of the Republic.
111. The political and military Governor shall cause the
laws of the Republic to be observed by the inhabitants of
the said Islands, and provide for the due performance of
the regulations respecting seal-fishing on the coasts.
IV. Let this he made public.
Salvador Maria del Otani!. RODRIGUEZ.
BUENOS AYRES, JUNK !7.—General Juan Lavalle,
Provisional Governor and Captain-General of the Province
of Buenos Ayres, and the Commandant-General of the
Country Districts, Juan Manuel Rosas, in order to put
an end to the disturbances which have afflicted the pro-
vince, and re-establish in it the order and tranquillity
which have--:been unfortunately interrupted, have agreed
upon the following articles:—
I. Hostilities shall cease ; and from the date of the
present convention the communication between the town
and the country shall be establishe:l on the same footing as
formerly.
11. In the shortest possible time the election of the Re-
presentatives of the province shall take place according to
the laws. .

111. The Commandant General of the country districts,
Juan Manuel Rosas, being particularly charged with
maintaining and preserving the tranquillity and security of
the country, be will take those measures which he may
judge most convenient, and will appoint persons, with the
knowledge of the Government, to those offices established
by the laws and forms, which, attending to extraordinary
circumstances, he may think necessary for the regulation
and the police of it, until the installation of the permanent
Government; the Provisional Government taking care to
provide him with every thing necessary for this service.
IV. The election of the permanent Government having
taken place, the provisional Governor Juan Lavalle, and
the Commandant General of the country districts, Juan
Manuel Rosas, will then place the forces at his disposal.
V. The Government of this province will recognise and
pay the obligations contracted by the Commandant-Gene-
ral Rosas, for the maintenance of the troops under his
command. _ . _

VI. The Officers of the line and of the militia who
have been under the command of the Commandant-Gene-
ral Rosas, will be entitled to the pay corresponding to

their respective classes.
VII. No individual, of whatever class or condition,
shall be molested or persecuted for his conduct or political
opinions anterior to this convention. The Authorities
will merely punish those who by word or writing, act
against the stipulations in this article.
In testimony of which, and to prove our mutual agree-
ment, we hereby sign and ratify the present convention,
which consists of seven articles, in two copies of this same
tenor. Done in Camielas, in the Estancia of Miller, on
the24th day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1829.
JUAN LAVALLE.
JUAN MANUEL ROSAS.

PROCLAMATION.

GENERAL JUAN LAVALLE, PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR AND

CAPTAIN-GENERAL OF THE PROVINCE 07 BUENOS

Al ICES TO ITS INHABITANTS.

Citiz,ns !—The civil war which afflicted us has tercni-
nced by a peace, which satisfies the ressonahle pretensions
of the contending parties, and which is about to re-esta-
blish the authority of our institutions and the enjoyment
of unalter.ih!e tranquillity. The party which would ob-
stinately endeavour to complete its triumph, would have
consummated the ruin of the couutry. I have disdained
a victory which would have cost so dear. I have resolved
to consent to any thing which was asked of Toe, when it
was not too far removed from the object for which I con-
tended, my only w sh being to secure to my country its
dignity.
Citizens ! To obtitin this object, I have departed from
the exaggerated pretensions of all parties. I have sworn
to forget the past, because in those who were opposed to
me I have found only Portenos disposed to consecrate to
the honour of their country those arms which were raised
aga'nst their brothers.
Citizens !—Harmony has been established, let no one
attempt to interrupt it. Woe to hint who dares had
the territory of our country.

JUAN LAVALLE.

Buenos Ayres, June 25, 1829.
BUENOS AYRES, JULY I.—Peace is concluded between
Don Juan Lavalle and Don Juan Del Roses, the former to
remain as Governor, and the latter Captain-General of
the country until a new election of Deputies, which was
to take place on the 12th of July, when they are to resign
their forces and command to the authority of the new Go-
vernment, doing all the needful in the mean time to re-
establish the peace and tranquillity of the country. The
debts incurred by Rosas, in the support of his forces, to
be acknowledged by the Government of the previuce, and
the officers that have served under him to have their usual
pensions. No one to be molested for his late conduct or
opinions. The greatest harmony and confidence seem
to exist between the two Generals, the former having
sent out to the charge of the latter all the horses
of his cavalry. The army and mercantile class
seem much pleased with the termination of hos-
tilities, /me will not wiHingly commence ag tin. It
is the opinion of well-informed people that a long
time will elapse ere further disturbances take place ; but
I am not ao confident, thhugh much must depend on the
narties elected for the now Government—if they are rim-
der its, neutral people, all will go well ; but if either
staunch Unitarians or Federals, another storm will burst.
so sudd,:n and amicable a termination between parties
who have felt so bitterly to each other does not appear
natural. Anchoremas, and the other people who were
banished, and whom I met in Monte Video, seem of opinion
that Rosas has been tampered with, and I am sure they
will not remain quiet if any of the members of Lavalle or
Rivadavia's faction are re elected to fill offices under the
new Government. No arrangement has been made re•
garding Santa Fe; and as it is said that he quarrelled
with rtosas, I think it likely that, when order is fiimly
e=taidished in the province, the whole force, both of the
to•.:n and country, will sent against its Governor, Lop a.

Exchange, 10d. per dol. ; doubloons, 69 dools. each.
Lett& from the Agent, to the North and South Arne
rnerican Coffe-house, dated Buenos Ayres, June 27
The. civil war, which has desolated this country for
the last seven months, is, I trust, concluded. Peace between
the contending parties was formally signed and sealed on
and the promoters of the Revolution of tioe
tin:t ;i2PII; in
.t
t'
l,er have failed in their obiect, but this is
poor consolation fir the incalculable mischiefs inflicted on
the county, which, after the successful termination of the
Brazil: on war, wanted only common prudence in its public
men to render it a respectable and even a great nation.
0‘ The Federal troops, or Morrtoneros ,barrassed the city

nigh t and flay, cut off its supplies, and in a manner be-
sieged it, and fought almost in the very streets with the
Governor's regular soldiers ; the horses of the latter were
reducad to the last extremity for want of provender. They

dared not venture far from town, their enemies being so
numerous and well mounted. Men were killed and wounded
every day on both sides in the skirmishing parties ; animo-
sity was carried to the highest pitch. It was not difficult
co foresee that the Unitarian patty must succumb. The
Metals were playing a sure game; ail the country districts
favoured them. It is true that a strong party in town,
consisting of shopkeepers and compromised persons, besides
others of the aristocracy, who fancied nothing could be
pod or respectable but their own party, threatened most
violently, and the Government newspapets (no other was al-
lowed) added to the flame, and greatly influenced the
town, especially those foreigners who hail been obliged to
take up arms, but all would not do, they dared ae Mon-
toneros to come into town, but they were too wise to ex-
pose their lives to inaccessible enemies, who, from ti,e
roofs of the castellated houses of Buenos Ayres could have
destroyed them witl out incurring any risk. In the mean
time one of the newspapers (the Gaceta 2bcrcantil) as-
sumed a more moderate tone, bitterly deplored the horrid
state to which the country was reduced, and eagerly spoke
for peace. This rather alarmed the Unitarians, negocia-
thms were opened, and peace was concluded ou tie 24th
June, and the Provisional Governor, General Lavalle, who

headud the R.-volution of the Ist of December, met and
embraced the Federal Chieftain, Don Juan Manuel Ross•.
The terms of the treaty are thus—an election of Members
to form a Senate is immedi ttely to take place'; these to
elect a Governor, and until that is done the present Govern-
ment to remain. Rosati and Lavalle to be at the disposal
of the new Government. No persons are to be molested for
their political opinions ; there are some minor articles, all
in favour of the Federalists.

" It will take A long time to restore the country or
remedy the dreadful evils it has endured in the general
havoc. Several English who held large grming farms have
lost all the cattle upon their estates ; in fact the country
districts are complete deserts, added to which, the Chili
Indians have made an eruption and robbed and destroyed
immense prorrty. The war with Santa Fe, it is pre-
sumed, wi:l he immediately concluded.

By accounts from Tangier of the I lth ult.
we learn that the Austrian flotilla continued its
attacks on the villages along the Moorish coast,
and that four days previous they had cannonaded
for three hours the village of Rabat. They had
also threatened a di:,embadration, but the ap-
proach of a large body of African cavalry had
compelled them to abandon their intention.

Adrices from Gibraltar to the 14th ult. an-
nounce the death of the celebrated Spanish Ad.
miral Dom GABRIEL CISCAR, one of the Spa-
nish refugees there.

We received the following this morning from
our Correspondent in Paris :
" PARIS, SEPT. I.—Letters from Constan-

tinople, dAted the 14th of August, have reached
Paris this morning, by etafette. They bring
positive intelligence that the Pcrte, alarmed at
the progress of the Russian army, had deter-
mined to consent to negociations for peace.
" The Reis Effendi had announced to Mr.
Gordon and Count Guilleminot that the Sultan
was disposed to accept the Treaty of the 6th of
July, 1827, and to negotiate on the basis of the
Convention of Ackerman, besides conceding to

Russia several other commercial advantages. The
Foreign Ambassadors had not yet set out for
the Russian head-quarters when the estafette was
despatched; but they were to take their depar-
ture immediately afterwards. It is believed there-
fore in Paris that hostilities are now suspended,
and I may add, that on the 14th ult. it was un-
derstood at Constantinople that the head-quarters
of General Diebitsch were at Kirk-kilissa.
" The latest dates which are given in the
Paris papers of this morning from the theatre of
war arc of the Bth ult. from Constantinople, the

7th from Belgrade, and the 7th from the fron

tiers of `Wallachia. An article in the Journal
des Debats of this morning announces, on the
authority of letters from Constantinople of the
Bth ult., that so early as that date the Reis
Effendi had announced the willingness of the
Sultan to abide by the Treaty of the 6th of
July, and that a Hatti Scherif was about to be
issued, declaring the enfranchisement of the
Greek nation. It is added that the Prussian
General Muffling had arrived in the Turkish
capital, but bad not yet had an audience, in
consequence of indisposition. The moment of
his -appearance, however, was thought to be fa-
vourable to an amicable adjustment.
The important events which are now trans-
acting in the east of Europe are gradually ac-
quiring some share of the attention of the people
of Paris, and diverting it from the subject of
their domestic grievances. Latterly, indeed,
a new turn has been given to the
tone of public opinion on the subject

of the new Ministry. Indignation and
violence have given place to derision and
contempt, and the numerous pamphlets which,

day after day, continue to issue from the Press,
are less and less calculated to disturb the equani-
mity of the good people of Paris. This, how-
ever, is a symptom which seems to me to augur
any thing but favourably for the stability of the
party in power; and if any thing could add to
my belief that they will be unable to withstand
the united force of public opinion, it would be
the ground which is assumed for them in the
official Journal of this morning. The resolution
with which Mr. Pitt, in 1784, withstood the
coalition between the parties of Mr. Fox and
Lord North, and maintained his seat in the
Cabinet, after repeated majorities of the House of
Commons had declared that the King's Ministry
had lost the confidence of the Representatives of
the People, is cited as a precedent which the
present Cabinet are entitled to follow. But who,
it may be asked, is the Pitt of the present Ali.
nistry ? is it Polignac, or Courvoisier, or De
la Bourdonnaye ? Which of them possesses the
genius, the talents, or the eloquence of the son
of Lord Chatham ? Did Mr. Pitt begin his
e people, and a dis-
l
political career with protestations of hatred
against the liberties of the people ? Or rather
swoalsu tiito not
ce-
lebrated coalition by which he was opposed ?
consequence of' an introduction with
by an
a appealrne tt o h
a tthte overcame the

which I have lately been favoured to several Por.
tuguese families of distinction, who have been
driven from their native country by the sangui-
nary proceedings of Don Miguel, I hope through
their medium to have frequent opportunities of
affording you early, exclusive, and authentic in-
telligence, of an interesting nature, not from

Poitugal merely, but -from the Azores. And the
Brazils. In the mean time, I may
as the general feeling among the principal Por
tuguese resident in Paris, that the present Go-
vernment of England is not decidedly unfa.•
vourable to the pretensions of the Usurper.

When on any occasion I have hazarded an itrgu-
ment opposed to this mortifying supposition,
these gentlemen are in the habit of quoting to
me, in terms of undisguised bitterness, that clause
in the King of England's speech, at the close of
the last Session of Parliament, where he is made
to say on the subject of Portugal, that his best
efforts will be applied to the reconciliation of
conflicting interests.' Bow is it possible, they
ask, for Don Miguel's interests to be reconciled
with the liberties of their country ? When I
press further on the point, they argue, with
some ingenuity, that in the Indian school of
diplomacy, where the Duke of Wellington took
his first political lessons, a usurper is considered
a surer ally than a legitimate Sovereign succeed-
ing to his predecessor in the ordinary line of suc-
cession, because more immediately and personally
dependant on the powerful Government to which
he is obliged to look up for protection. Disap-
pointed in their hopes of active assistance from
England, the Constitutional refugees from Por-
tugal are, no doubt, disposed to regard the neu-
trality of the English Cabinet as little better than
an active recognition of the pretensions of Don
Miguel ; and it is in vain that I disclaim, on the
part of the country to which I have the honour
to belong, the crooked system of policy which is
thus ascribed to it."

The Grain averages present little variation in
;he returns made this day. Wheat remains for

the admission of Foreign at 20s. Bd. per quarter,
and the duty on Foreign Rye has advanced Is.
6d. per quarter, being at 21s. 3d. The duty on
all other Foreign Grain remains as before.

TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TwaLrz o'CLocr.

Buenos Ayres Papers to the 28th June have
been received at the North and South American

Coffee-house.
(From the Journal of the West, June 27.)
JUNE 20.—Drizzling rain all the day : the re-
ports of peace however served to enliven the scene.

Doubloons 6S.
JUNE 21.—Skirmishing all the day in the envi-
rons of the town between the hostile parties;---
several were killed and wounded on both sides.
The Montoneros were in considerable force in the
Bararia road. Admiral Brown was near the
Ba' aria. Doubloons 68 70.

JUNE 22.—At five in the afternoon a courier ar-
rived, bringing information that a cessation of hosti-
lities was agreed upon. Doubloons 68 70.
[The full particulars of the peace concluded on
the 24th will be found in another part of our Paper.]
The Tempo, of the 19th of June, contains infor-,
mation to the following purport :—That General
Pacz continued in tranquil possession of the Govern-'
ment of Cordova. Bustos had fled to ask the aid of.
Quiroga, who had not moved. Mendoza remained
neutral ; Salta and Turcuman had sent an armed
force against Santiago. Del Estero and Quirogs
had asked aid of Lopez, but none had beeu sent,
Santa Fe needing all its force to protect itself. The
troops from Entre Rios had returned to that Province.
Extract of a letter from Tangiers, of the llth of
August :—" The new Consul appointed by the
Spanish Government arrived in our roads, but the
Pacha who commands here had.orders not to per'
mit him to land, until the money from Spain was first
paid. The Austrian squadron continues its hostili-
ties against the coast and villages of Rabat, and by it 9
movements it appears they are going to make a
landing."
Consols, which left off yesterday at 89 to I for
the Account, opened at the same price this morning,
and at present may be quoted 89i to 1, with little
business doing as yet.
In the Foreign market little or nothing is doing
at present. Prices nominal.
TWO O'CLOCK. I

- .• _ _ _
Consols have remained steady during the whole
of the morning at 89* to for the Account, and
88j- buyers, for money.
The private letters by the Express from Paris/
bring the French rentes-3 per Cents. after 'Change
lours at 81 25 for end of the month and si for
money, which is an improvement on the last prices
by the Express.
The following Decree has been issued at Baer°
Ayres on the 23d June :
" Foreigners of all nations, who have taken op
arms in any of the corps of the City Militia of the
capital, shall have the right of citizenship of the Pro;
voice of Buenos Ayres, arid enjoy all the rights 0'
citizens equally with the natives.
" In the shortest time possible the elections (4
Representatives of the Provinces shall take place
according to the law."
Up to the present time we have no further ric-
counts from the theatre of war.
HALF-PAST TWO.
Letters are reported to be in town by Express/
from Vienna, stating that the Turkish Commissioner°
have set off for the Russian head-quarters to treat
for peace. Consols, 89* buyers.
THREE O'CLOcir•
Consols for Account, 89*.
FOUR O'CLOCK.— CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 88t Danish 69-i
Do. for Ac. 894 I, Greek, 1825
Brazilian Bonds .59 I Mexican, 182.5.
Buenos Ayres I Peruvian
Chilian Do. l Russian

Columbian, 16:n, -- 'Spanish 8e

----- -----
BARTHOLOMEW FAIN.

I
Si

This scene of Cochayne revelry commenced this morn'
ing by the Lord Mayor proclaiming the fair. The cats;
rers of amusement for the suns and daughters had qtest
every exertion to keep pace with the " marph pf of
the London public, in pic.viding them with suitably re-
fined recreations. Here the young City were enabled r°
train their digestive capacities by a copious indulgence i°
the luxuries of Orlean plums, wet un sausages,
and kidney puddings. The intellieent nursery-maids s'rh°
had them in charge were meanwhile intellectually regaling(
themselves by staring at the splendid represeutations °
what were termed " the novelties of nature, alive," at the
f
menageries, or listening to the mystifying explanations of
the keepers. " What are them sticks with the hair o°'
Molly ?" enquired a cockney suckling, while staring lit
bundle of bull-ill:Ales, which a countryman was life_tailing.
bundle
Shaving brushes," my dear," she repine'
while listening to the insinuations of a barber's apprenticel
The noble lion Wallace, a Black Tiger, a Fat Ty!!
Giantess, a Dwarf, and about a dozen Liyirtg' Irt'10111.;:g
were all exhibited as "the kegyilesof nitture," Whikl
Riehardzon's, that great fosterer of histrionic chickens) 9/1.4'
a few more " minor" exhibitions, the tin bracelet Jewel;
oysters,
displayed "the beauties" quite differently. Every
house within half a mile of Smithfield had a rotice pO9O a
that for the furtherance of harmony and conviviality
professional gentleman" was engaged to sing in the evani°g*
Some of the country star-gazers %were relieved from the I°."
their
.
cumbrance of their watches, and suddenly 6
pockets almost as empty as their heads. We appreheo_,
that the present flue weather will effectually prevent thort
industrious gentlemen "the prigs," from complaining attool
the harvest, as, from the almost countless visiters, a grr!,
number will make involuntary contributions. We heol
o! no other accidents than the loss of two nurse-girls
one bustle.,
found

o.
th
CO

I

INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

1,
FROM LLOYD'S.
2.--Wind W,N.W.—Arrived from
Lonoon, the '1',2"•,34_,.,f0r Calcutta ; and
agnet, Grant,"
:MUM, Simpson, from Jamaica; urn
Kitts; Edward Coldston, Dunn, from Grenada ;
Charles Brooke, Bell, from St. Vincent's ; and
IV •
tanning, Smith, from St. Kitts.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Wind N.E. to N.N.W.
`--Sailed the Thalia, Biden, for Calcutta; and Lord
Suffield, for Deptford.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived
the Hope; Hick, and Mariner, Churchyard, from
FALMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Wind N.—Arrived the
Osborne packet, Leslie, from Buenos Ayres, sailed
! the 28th of June, with accounts of pence being
concluded between Rosas and Lavalle's party, and a
convention being entered into for the formation of a
new Government ; Lopez was not included, and still
remained a belligerent. Arrived the James, Albion,
from Aux Cayes.
BRISTOL, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Mafflin, from
Jamaica; Britannia, Strachan, from St. Andrew's,
N.B. ; and Britannia, Wetherell, from Archangel.
Hum, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Wilson, Ashton,
from Chui ; Mary, Johnson, from St. Petersburg!' ;
and Nancy, Booth, from Archangel.
BUENOS AYRES, JUNE 27.—A Dutch brig is in
the River, bound here, said to have been plundered
off Ensinada.
PARIS, AUG. 30.—The Emile, Oyer, of St.
Malo, foundered at sea the 19th of July.

The Lang, Lush, from New South Wales, has
arrived off Plymouth, sailed the 7th of May.

COURT-MARTIAL UPON CAPT. DICKEN-
SON, R.N.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY—SEVENTH DAY.
On the sitting of the Court, Capt. Dickenson requested
that the letter which Sir Edward Codrington stated in
his evidence yesterday to have written to the Lords of the
Admiralty,from Malta, complAining of the conduct of the
Genoa, should be read by the Court.
The Court therefore ordered it to be written for.
Capt. Tlairmts was then called to depose to the 6th and
7th charges, mentioned in our paper yesterday. The
°barges being read, he said th it the suspicion on hie niind
Was, that the Genoa was tardy in her refittal. On the
morning after the battle, he saw her m;zen-tnast fall over
board.

BY Sir H. BLACKWOOD—I wish Capt. Baynes would
state his reasons for saying the Genoa was tardy.
.Capt. BAYNES—From her not being ready until the
2,stht and receiving assistance from the Glasgow, when
tue A
—a‘a, who had received more injury, was ready on
the 24th.
2, C,alrr• Ewan—Did you form any opinion before the
-14 a, as to the tardiness of the Genoa 2—Capt. BAYNES
don't recollect.
,Capt. ELLIOTT—Had the Asia any assistance from any
ether ship ? Capt. BAYNES—We had no assistance, ex-
cl' what we got from the Tender.
theaPt• ELLIOTT—Did you think that the mizen -mast of
. e. Genoa fell for want of proper attention ?—lf precau-
.l°; bad been taken, it having stood 13 hours after the
-eteue it would not have occurred.
lj,n you remember the Genoa pass'ng the Asia?—Yes.
0 "id she appear to have great superiority in sailing on
-"at daY?—Stie did.
Did the Genoa sail in company with the Asia and
squadron previous to the action ?—She did.
. Was the Genoa as active as other ships in her evolu-
tle"?--I do not think she was.
, ; Captain DicKENsoN—Where did you hitch your
ArY•naizen-mast?-0n the main deck.
eiPtain exsoll—lo what part of the hull of the
V'A siGE did she suffer most from the enemy's fire? Captain
I'4'l'l4Es—in the after part on the starboard side.
The PRESIDENT observed that a description of the injury
the Asia sustained ought to be written for to the Dock-
yard, and directed the Advocate-General to do so.
Mt- ANDREWS, the Purser of the Genoa—The Judge
called on him to state what he knew of the mizen mist of
She Genoct going overboard ? Mr. ANDREWS--I was on
deck on the morning of the 21-t of October, at eight
o'clock; Captain Dickenson was on board ; I observed to
Lim if the ;nen were not called down from the top that
they had a chance of going overboard ; they were called
down, and shortly after the mizen-mast went overboard; I
did not hear that any thing was done to secure it.
The ADYOCATZ•GENERAL hid received letters from the
t.titniralty; stating that the gunner's hooks were sent to
'al, giving an account of the quantity of powder used on
bord the Asia, Genoa, and Albion, at the action of Na-
'aria. The books were then produced, but in the ab-
sence of the gunner the evidence would not be received.—
The gunner of the Genoa was ordered to le sent fur.
Captain DICKINSON stated that the extracts were in-
correct, inasmuch as he had received a letter from the
gunner, who is now at Sheerness, stating, that in the action
of Nararin there was 11,375 lbs. of powder used, whereas,
that part from the gunner's books states that there were
ealY 7,059 lbs. made use of.
Mr. Noon, the gunner, as also all other gunners who
inade out the extracts, proved them, mil there appeared
from them, that on the 20th of October, 1g27, _

The Asia used 9,298 lbs. of powder.
The Albion 11,902
The Genoa .... 7.089
e extracts
al,o contained the quantity of cannonades,
grape.shot, es;c.
Captain Dicazxsoti objected to those extracts as being
incorrect, and therefore required the gunner of the Genoa
to he written for.
. The Court was cleared for 20 minutes, when the Court
laformed Captain Dickerson that the gunner of the Genoa
should be written for.
Captain SMYTH was called in sopport of the 7th charge,
Ato the mizen-mast of the Genoa going overboard. He
aaid that after the action, when they had thrown the dead
Ive'bnardi they made every necessary exertion to secure
ele tuizen-mast by fishes. The injury which the mast suf.
nine
was great; it was nearly cut one-third through about
ine or ten feet above the deck. On the morning the mast
he observed it to totter, and the men who were aloft
on it n ere called down ; they scarcely had got down when
He attributed it to the injury it had received, as
,
r CS a sudden blast of wind coming at that moment. Ile
I ,
ts tar stated another circumstance which contributed to
1414 hich was endeavouring to unship the topmast.
taken Admiral OTWAr—Was every proper precaution
en to save the mizen-mast ?—ln my humble opinion
there
was.
Captain GORDON—State the condition in which the
Genoa sailed from Navarin ?--I cannot from recollection
Zte -what quantity of sail we could make when we left
'/'-'44-zs but this I recollect, that in such astate of
11111114;A and *r was the Genoa put in at Navarin and
• her "pm
Padsage to slalta, considering the extent of damage
• received, that comparatively noth;rg was left to be
tu! at the dock-yard at Malta.
Captain GORDON—What was the complement of the
leno
,c's and was it complete at the time of the action ?
".It:k it was, or nearly so,—it was between 530 and
0 inen.
.PY Captain EtroxEmoN—What further assistance did
;hf:: deck-yal d at Malta fir the mast ?—Five
e -rnoops
pier Otis
rio,C3,Ptain 011MANEY was cailztl, Vi know why he had
l'lgned the gunner's book. He replieil, that it was
pa: gunner's business to have brought it to him—he
,ied his accounts at the Admiralty, and received his pay.
laugh.)
Captain DicxralsoN—Did you during the battle, fire
bothb;; Your btoadaities fired principally from the star-
1' and sometimes from the larboard side.
11.
You fire both your broadsides at once?—We did.
" , e
Bth charge was now gore into, which was the
Ztuo having fired after the battle, when
v, Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON stated, towards the close of
;eljuni one of the Eyptian frigates next to Iklobarim
,
6b;j! Wls on fire, and appeared to be drifting dwwn
11—a,1"he The last engagement which the Asia
q6r With any ship of et:ll4lcrerjile fai-Fe was this very
igale cn fire and Mohariin Bey's ship. The Biltption
thety
tis, Asia at that moment, being in a line with the
.e 4 and her opponent entirely enveloped with smoke,
'n a great measme invisible with the ships of the
up either side. A cessation of tl:e firing seemed to
for t4oleake place, and I subsequently learned their anxiety
tleoo' safety of the Asia was the cause, each. ship en-
the to get boats to our assistance. At this moment
tjtelga,te in question blew up, and exploded—and upon
ar,hitntute clearing away I had a good view of the. ships
,4 %Dui Agin.
Soule of them not immediately contiguous
4 re-commenced filing., but, as I before stated,
()bsennt think the Asia fired a gun after the battle.
reason the enoa fire at this time, and not seeing any
11eher G
so doing, but thinking she was likely to

damage some of our own ships, I hailed her I think
myself, and desired her to ceave, and she did cease.
(The entry in t!it• 104 -I,( W.Ab real, which corrobo-
rated Sir Edward's -.. • .qtt.) _ .

—.le after• four, mill it is ex-