Star.
London, England, 1825-09-12 00:00:00

DI VI DEN OS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Oct. 3, E, and S. 'Alitchell, Norwich, wise-merchants, at four,
at the Norfolk Howl, Norwich. Oct. 4, T. Wood, late ot Bil-
sten, Staffordshire, ironmonger, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel,
•
CERTIFICATES—Oct. 1.

J. Wills, Qtreen Ann-street, shoemaker. J. Jackson, Newcas-
de-upon-Tyne, draper. W. Warpole, late of Carthusian-street,
Ableriate-street, dealer. ~f. Dickinson, Dewsbury, draper.
DISSQ. 14/1114).‘ OR PARTNERSHIPS.
Baker ant Douse', Direenwich, brick.inakers. Laing and Fell,
Newcastleaupon-Tyne, merchants. Gorsuch and Benoimont, St.
John's-squire, lapidarith. Guillotto and Hord, Spltalfields, silk
machine-makers. Langdon and Aahwin, Kempsey, Worcester-
shire, school-mistresses. Davy and Co. Shepton Mallet, chatlakrs.
Summers and Packer, Great Ormond-yard, state-Inasmis. Swin-
dell and Chester, Nottingham, hackney coach proprietors. Wright
and Fjnsley, Ardwick, near lancheater, painters. Winfield and
Co. Derby, brick makers. Moor; and Montagu, Little Britain.
wine-merchants. Swlnburne and Co. Nottingham, lace-manufac-
turers. Hodges and Shores, jun. Milk-street. Manchester ware-
housemen. Gidsorneand - Middleton, Manchester. merchants.—
Boughton and Hopkin, Lenten, Nettinghamskire, Weathers.—
Ward and Barker, Madeley, Salop, ironmasters. BP Alpin and
Pearson, Bread-street, warehousemen. Smith and Co. Dewsbury,
I carpet-manufacturers. W. and H. Jeffery, Ivy Bridge, Devon,
smiths. Walker end Bulky, Old Broad-etreet, insgrauce-brokers.
Morton and Williamson, Wars Inn-Store actinides. Delchet
and Co. Norfolk-street, Strand. Faith and CO. Londe*, merchants.
Melliss and Maxwell, Glasgow, silkawarithometwien.

General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, which
governs Importation, made up to the.3d of September:
Wheat 691. d. I Oats 275,. 34.1 Beans 4114. 10d.
Barley 40s. Id. Rye 40s. igd. Peas 435. lid.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Regguns made bathe Week ending the 7th ept. 11123,
is 41s. Std. pet cwt. cniclusive of the duties.
'MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 9, 1825.
Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Charles Hall to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Lord Bingham, promoted; Cornet
and Sub. Lieutenant Richard Parker to b: Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Hall ; Henry Blodgett, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub-
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Parker.
Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Geirge Bray to be
Captain, by purchase , vice Nortbcote, promoted ; Cornet Dudley
Christopher Carey Owes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Bray.
2d Ditto—John Croad Hodge, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase,
vice Hanopp, whose appointment has not taken place.
3d Ditto—Lieutenant Francis John Greene to
ittesZlaihbit
purchase, vice Swinbutne, promoted; Cornet
Peirse to be Lieutenant, by purahas., via. Greene.
6th Dluo—Lieutenant James Snaith Brymer to be Captain, by
purchate,.vice Pipon, promoted; Cornet John Edward Wylde
Browne to be Lieutenant, by purchase,. vice Brymer; Joseph
Deane Browne, Gent. to be rnet, by purchase, vice Browne ;
Surgeon John Heriot, M.D. from the 17t12 Foot, to be Surgeon,
vice Scott, deceased.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lewis Upton, Gent. to be Coe-
net, by purchase, vice Philips, promoted.
7th Ditto—Tube Lieutenants—Cornet Lord Arthur Paget, without
purchase, vice Daniel promoted; Cornet Johu Earl of Hope-
toun, by purchase, vice Smyth, proMoted•
10th Ditto—Quartermaster James Creighton WOollen, from half-
pay of tbe 19th Light Dragoons, to be Quartermsater;vice Fre-
derick Kinkie, who exchanges.
", Ditto—Lieutenant Joseph Philips to be Adjutant, vice Sidley,
who resigns the Adjutantcy only; Philips, Gent. (Riding.
master), to be Cornet. without-pay.
Ditto—Frederick George Smith, Gent. to be Cornet, by
purchase, vice Sugden, promoted.
17th Ditto—Captain George Frederick Clarke, from the half-pay,
to- be Captain, vice Joseph Budden, who exchanges, receiving
the difference.
4 Regiment of Feet Guards—Captain Charles H. Fraser, from the
half-pay, to; be Lieutenant and Captain, vice INgby Murray,

12th

13th

Who exchangea
241 Regiment of Foot—Ensign Samuel Cooper to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Hindle, promoted; Robert Lloyd, Gent. to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Cooper.
116th Ditto—Lieutenant John Deist!l to be Captain, without pur-
chase, vice Audain, promoted ; Ensign Thomas Jones to be
Lieutenant, vice DalseU; Ensign Oliver Delancey, from the
23d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Jones.
20th Ditto—John Aldo: Cumming, Gent to be Ensign, without
marehase, vice William IL E. M•Denuot, promoted.
24th Ditto—Captain William Andros, from the 31st Foot, to be
Captain, vice L'Estrange, who exchanges.
26th Ditto—Captain William Stanhope Taylor, from half-pay of
the 31st Foot, to be Captain, vice Robert Terry, who exchanges.
31st Ditto—Captain George L'Estrange, from the 24th Foot, to be
Captain, vice Andros, who exchanges • Ensign george Dobson
Young to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Nunn promo-
ted ; George Cuthbertson Marshall, Gent. to be Ensign, vice

Young.
35th Ditto—Tobe Ensigns—W. Warde, Gent. without purchase,
vice Sargent, who resigns; Robert Alexander Maxwell, Gent.
by purchase vice Lord Portarlington, promoted.
37th Ditto--To be Ensigns—Ensign Potter Brome Francois
Charles Gilliess, from half-pay of the 10th Foot, vice Arthur
Rowley Heyland, who exthanges, receiving the difference; John
Cuppage, Gent. by purchast vice Gilliess, promoted.
44d Ditto—Lieutenant James Macdougall to be Captain by pur-
chase vice Macdonald, promoted ; Ensign Robert Douglas
Macdonald to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Macdougall;
William Dick Macfarlane, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Macdonald.
43d Ditto—To be Captains—Captain Honourable Charles Grey
. .

from the 17th Foot, vice John Maclean, who retires upon th;
half-pay, receiving the difference; Lieutenant Edward G. Wal-
pole Keppel, by purchase, vice Hill, who retires; Lieutenant
Hunter Ward, by purchase, vice Freer, promoted.
To be Lieutenants, by purchase—Ensign Augustus Denham, vice
Keppel ; Ensign, Samuel Tryon, vice Ward.
To be Ensigns by purchase—George James Burslenr, Gent, vice
Tryon.
48th Ditto—Ensign George Varlo to be Lieutenant, by pursbase,
vice Patton, promoted; William J. Crompton, Gent to be En.
sign,by purchase, vice Varlo.
411th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—. Ensign Charles
Dunatus Corbet O'Brien, vice Hull, deceased; Ensign William

Fothergiii. • _ -
To be Ensigns—Arthur Hill Hull, Gent. vice O'Brien; Anthony
Donnellan. Gent. vice Fotbergill.
52d Ditto--Eniign George Morton Eden, from the 94th Foot; to be
Lieutenants by purchase, vice Richard Frederick Hill, promoted.
54th Ditto—Ensign Peregrine Warren to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Cosby; Ensign James Gardener Inglis, (tom the 119 d
Foot. to be Ensign, vice Warren.
511th Ditto—Lieutenant William Sadlier m be Captain, without
purchase, vice Clabon, deceased; Licutenaat Basil Jackson, from
the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Sadlier, promoted.
65d Ditto—George Armstrong, Gent. to be Ensign, b/ purchase,
vice Levett, appointed'm the 3d Light Dragoons.
67th Ditto--Lseatenatit John Manly Wood to be Captain, by parr-

chase, vice Divrec,siaciel'eted ; Gent- to .bst
EA-
sign, without pereiase, rite Henessey, probates*: •
sth Ditto—Captain John Merril ar•Wavinialltt* hailf-pky, to
be Captain, vies Jobe Samuel St. Legar,„mers Wilburn Law
tenant Septimus Harrison, from the s),st. /tint, noise Liestamnt,
vice Macbean, whose appointment has net taken planes .
7th Ditto—Alexander Sansiey Bilinek, Gent. to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Lomaxi-plosnotod.
Bth Ditto—Captain Honourable French (barks Stanhope, (rim
half-pay 82d Foot, to be Captain, without purchase.
9th Ditto—Ensign Napier Turner Christie to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Social,. promoted; John Stewart Smyth, .Gent.
to be &sign, by purchase, vice Christie. " '
ith Ditto— Captain Charles Shee, from ball-par of the 12th Foot,
to- be Captain, vice William Bindon, why exebangei; William
Raikes Faber, Gent to be Ensign, by pot -ease, vice Eden, pro- s'
mated +in the 52d Foot.

83th Ditto—Ensign Herbert F.dward Taylor to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Butler, promoted; Hospital-Assistant George
Horne to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Browne, deceased.
88th Ditto—Lieutenant Often Woolley/1, from the 44th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Ellis, promoted.
92d Ditto—James bib, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vim
Inglis, appointed to the Stth Foot.
934 Ditto—John Watt, Gent. to be Ensign, by purehase.vice Dal-
sell, promoted in the 60th Foot.
94th Ditto—Captain Jacob Meek, from the half-pay, to be Cap-
tain, vies Franklyn, whose aippelonment has not taken place.
67th Ditty-Captain Federlek Foster, from hai(.pay
liStis Foot, to be Captain,llitate, appointed to the 17th Foot.
Rat Bripde.—Lieutesiant Sfrafiry Byrne to be Captain, by
Onstage Wee - • •
Royal Staff Cospt—Second liiseillniknt IL M.. Westmamet so be
I First Lieutenant, vice Jer.hsensimpaipted to the 58th• Foot ; fore-
man Arthur Stewart, M. D. RllllB.llllll-pay 62d Foot, to be-Sur-
geon, vice James Gordon Cubloalgb, who retires upon haßepay
6!d Foot.
Cape Corps—Captain Abraham Brigs, from half-pay Stb Fum, to
be Captain of Infantry, vice Francis Bond Head, who eschangeet
Royal African Colonial Corps—George Landells, Gent. to be Itts-
alga; vice Gordon, deceased.
• BRUM.
Captain honourable Richard Murray, Sikh Foot, to be %liar in
the Army.'

Brevet Major Henry Gems Macleod, 52d Foot, to be Deputy
Adjutant-General tb the'Forces seriing in the.islawd of Jamaica,
with die rank of ILleutettant-Coldnel In the Army, vice Bowles,
who resigns; ilajoe Henry 13toinat Shaw, 4th Foot, to be De-
puty Quarternsaster-General to the Form serving in the Wind-
ward and Leeward Islands, with the rink of Lieutenart-Coletael
in the Army, vice Moore, wtio resigns.
sea4e.
Assistant-Surgeon John Itresitalt Bigsbyr M.D. front half-pay 97th..
Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Hespital-As-
sistaut John Blackwood, placed upon half-pay.
To be Hospital-Assistants—John Glltice, Gent. vice Crawford, ap.
pointed to the 68th Foot; William Murray, Gent. vice Bell,
appointed to 61st Foot. . •
GAMMON%
Captain Waiter White, on the half-pay, to be Town Major ofDub-
lin ; Brevet Major tr+ert Terry, of the 45th Foot, to be Town
Adjutant at Malta, vice Clarke, appointed• to the 6th Fish; Liesa 4
tenant Thomas Vavasour Derail, on half-pay, Ist glest India
Regiment, to be Town Adjutant at Portsmouth, vice Wiliest,
who resigns.

ONATTACH SIN

Richard W. H. Howard Vyne [midis

241 Life Guards to he Lieutenant-Colonel of Infaatry;by, purchase.
'ts be Majors of Infantry, by purchase—Captain William Freer,
from the 43d Foot ; Captain William Hewett, front the Rile ,
Brigade; Captain Hugh Stafford Nurtbcote, from the Ise Des-
goon Guards • Captain George Noon, from the 6th Dragoon
Goardo; Captain Thomas Robert Swinburne, from the 3d Urn.
goon Guards; Brevet Major Robert Hamhasaid, from tbo 484
Captain Henry Dwyer, Root the 67th Foot.
ro be Captains, by purchaseLientenant Richard Alexander Bat-
ter, from the 85th Foot ; Lieutenant John Patton, from the 46th
Foot; Lieutenant Phillips Cosby, from the 54th Foot • Lieute-
nant Robert Smyth, front the 7th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant ,
HonourableJamesSinclair, fain the 79th Foot ; Lieutenant
William Fowden Hindle, from the 2d Foot. _

7o be Lieutenants by purchase--Basign Porter Brome Frans lis
Charles GiMess, from the 37th hoot; Ensign John Earl of Poe-
tarlington, from the 35th Foot.
7o be Ensigns, by purchase—Henry George Cary, Gent. Henry
Spencer Smith, Gem.
MIMOSA PIDUZI.

The nab* of the Gentleman appointed to a Cornetey in the eth
Light Dragoons, on the Ulu July, is Gombletob, and not Grum-
bleton. _ _ _ _

The undermentioned Odioen have been permitted to dispiue of
their half-pay u unattached Commission:
captain Samuel Proudfoot Hurd, half-pay 60th Foot ;
Adolphus Broockhust,balf-pay 60th Foot ; Litutenant-Colonel
Alezauder Mackenzie (Colonel) half-pay York Light Infantry
Volunteers; Major Swann Hill (Lieutenant-Colonel), bsif-pay
Ist Foot; Major John Bennet (Lieutenant-Colonel) half-pay
Dillon's Regiment ; Captain Richard Barry, half-pay 4th Irish
Brigade; Captain James Fitzgibbon, half-pay Glengarry Fen.
tibia ; Cornet John William Barton, half-pay 2d Dragoons ;
Adjutant Thomas Francis Davidson, half-pay 86th Foot; Major
Abraham Alezander. Freer, half-pay 25th Foot; Major Elias
Pipon, half-pay Newfoundland liencibka; Major Sir Horace St.
Paul, Bart. (Colonel), half-pay sth Foot; Lieutenant William
Launie, half-pay 26th Foot ; Major William Thorn ( Lieutenant.
Colonel), half-pay 25th Light Dragoons ; Captain Alezander
Livingston, half•pay Ist Garrison Battalion ; Captain Denis
Alahony, half-pay 3d Irish Brigade ; Major John Same
(Lieutenant-C-olonel), half-pay 35th Foot ; Captain Janus Cud-
held, half-pay 6th Dragoon Guards.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County and
fittity and City of Gloucester, and of the County and City of
Bristol.
Royal South Gloucester Militia—David Newman, Gem to be
Lieutenant.
Royal North Gloucester Moraley, Gent. to be
Lieutenant, vice Goldney, promoted.

Commission in the Isle of Wight Militia, signed by the Governor,
Captain-General, and Vice-Admiral of the Isle of Wight.
Percy Scott, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Northmore, deceased.
Commissions in the Cumberland Regiment of Militia, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cumberland.
Thomas Brooke, Esq. to be Captain; the Honourable Russell
Barrington to be Ensign.
Coningsalons in the Westmorland Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Westmorland.
James Parkin, Est. to be Captain, vice Henderson, resigned;
Wiiliam Bateman, Gent. to be Lieutenant.

By the Mazzinghi, arrived at Cowes from St.
Domingo, letters to the 24th of July have been re.
ceived from Port-au-Prince. The French fleet, *tikes
had visited that port to give eclat to the execution of
the treaty for the independence of Hayti, sailed from
thence on the 18th of July. It was understood that
this squadron would touch at Havannah, but its ultig.
mate destination was believed to be Norfolk, in Virginia,
where it was proposed to winter, to avoid the hurricanes
with which the West India seas are often visited at that
season. There were no troops on board. At Port-au-
Prince the Government were steadily proceeding to
throw farther -difficulties in the way of English Com-
merce. lot only is the duty to be increased tn
English goods imported, but the valuation of ahem.
by which the amount of the deny -it estimated. is
capriciously doubled. With the French merchants a
copontrteidary bas
sourse is p
been
lowered
dsued a
50,
per cent.
thec entd.ut
in the;
cu
goods
thel caoaors
while that paid by the English remains unialtvred. In

consequence of these proceedings, the opinion is entep.
rained by the English houses, that it is the President's
intention to annihilate wholly their commerce with the
Wand. This opinion will not, we trust, be justified by
the event. The shipping interest mush_ however,'
sustain-injury; for Britiseholgoodr, if -importicTiit
must be imported in Fr vessels, which will give
them a monopoly of the carrying tradtwith-the
The terms of the treaty with France, it is said, were
severer censured, and thought extremely injurious to
zhsidand;—a very natural reflection, but which does'
sat appear to have occurred to the inhabitants while
dazzled by the splendid and imposing manner with
yibich this treaty of independence was carried into effect.

VIOLENT GALES IN THE WEST INDIES.

NEW YORK, AUGUST G.

The French ship L'Eclair, arrived yesterday from
itlattiniciue, which place she left on the 30th July, com-
municates the following :
A hurricane occurred at St. Pierre's on the 26th of
that month, and continued from seven till nine o'clock
in the morning. The most severe part of the gale was
at about nine o'clock, from the southerly dii ection.
No French ships were lost. Three American vessels,
two brigs, and one schooner, were driven ashore, and
went to pieces. The plantations there did not suffer
much. At Guaslaloupe the gale was most violent at a
quarter past ten. All the buildings belonging to Go-
vet nment Mere destroyed. At Bassaterre nearly two
hundred prisons were killed. In that quarter the plan-
tations stifler ed much. At Point Petre several Ame-
rican vessels and French coasters were ashore. The
latter sustained more or less damage. The plantations
there received some injury. AU the vessels anchored
at 'Lascaux (Dominique) were lost. Some vessels, also,
were lost at Barbadoes, St. Lucia, and Antigua. All
the islands to windward ate supposed to have been
more or less affected by the hurricane.

• VIRGINIA, AUGUST it.
Captain Bush, of the schooner James Monroe, in the
remarkably short passage of nine days from Antigua,
arrived at this port on -Wednesday evening. Captain
B. states that the mail boat, which arrived at Antigua
on the 30th July from the southward, brought accounts
of a very heavy hurricane, which commenced on the
25-h, and had extended its savages from Guadaloupe
to Barbadoes, in the direction of which the damage done
to the shipping was truly, distressing—one town in
Guadaloupe was undersood to have been entirely blown
down. Beyond those points named no injury had been
received. One English vessel, and three or four Ameri-
can ones had been driven athnre in Dominica. Antigua
escaped. The weather was threatening, and the inhabi-
tants commenced making preparations, expecting some-
thing serious, but nothing occurred further than the up-
setting of one or two open boats—their crews, however,
(blacks) were drowned.

SURRENDER OF THE SPANISH SHIP ASIA,

TO MEXICO.
-.r.--

Some time ago we published the Articles of Capita.
Winn entered into between the Acting Commander of
the Asia and the Governor of Monterrey, in Upper Cali-
fornia, by which the Asia and the brig Constante were
voluntarily surrendered to the controul of the Mexican',
Government. On the at tivAl of the two vessels in the
Bay of Acapulco, the Commander of the Asia commu-
nicated the following account of the wants that induced
their surrender, which we translate from No. 3, of the
documents forwarded to the Mexican Government :
Several vessels belonging to the Spanish Navy—
namely, the ship Asia, the brigs Aguila and Constante,
and transport corvette Garinton, having sailed from the
coast of Peru in January last for Manilla, Chiloe, and
the Peninsula, on account of the loss of the Royal'
Army and the capitulation ratified by Don Jose Can.
terac, Lieutenant-General of the Royal Army, and the
General of the division of the Republican Army, An-
tonio Sucre, on the 2d of December, 1824, arrived at
the Island of Guajan, and cast anchor at Umata—this
we effected, to take in water, to refresh the crews, Etc.
and to prepare to continue the voyage as it was pro-
posed by the abovenamed division, and the Commander
of the Asia. But when .we were ready to get under
way, the crew of the Asia, then under the command of
Don Roque Guruce:a, would not obey the last orders,
saying, that as they bad not been paid their arrears,
they could not supply the necessary and indispensable
at titles they required.
At this time a popular commotion arose, and al-
though the crew of the Asia were not absolutely deter-
mined to disobey the orders, they :hewed a great dislike
to raise the anchor on the 10th of March, when the.
soldiers belonging to the marine corps and artillery,
stationed in the capstan, under the command cl the
oldest midshipman in rank, Don Francisco Armiroy Pe-
naranda, began to beat the crew with their• sabres. But
as the minds of the crew were entirely predisposed,
they immediatel) ro e against their chiefs and seized them
all, particularly the commander,•Don Roque Guruceta.
They immediately determined to send to the brig
Constante, then under my command, a boat fully
manned, that I might be conducted to the ship and be
informed of what had occurred on board. At this
unexpected event I thought it proper and cor.ven;enti
to go; and on the 11th they debarked from the ship
all the officers, and conducted them, together with
their equipage, to the shore. On this occasion there was,
as it artist be expected, some disorders, which are irre-
mediable in such cases, but, as I afterwards learned,
the number of those who had suffered was inconsider-
able. The circumstance of putting the principal
Officers on :hose, without offending their persons, being
concluded, the crew went to the corvette Garinton.
Petceiving, however, that the bid condition of the
vessel would retard their views, they took off the sails,
which were very much worn, some of the spars, and
burned the hull,as a proof of the bad treatment they bad
received from the Spanish nation since their departure
fir the Pacific. On the same night, the brig Aguila, of
twenty-two guns, separated from the Asia, and sta-
tioned herself off the port, and in the evening of the
next day sailed, taking an opposite direction. On the
following day, the 12th, 1 convoked all the Officers and
crew on board, and after having requested them to ex-
plain tl.eir views respecting the course to be taken, they
answered, that I should conduct them to one .of the
Independent States which formerly belonged to Spain.
After having convinced them of the advantages that.
would result horn directing our course to Monterrey, to
take in some provisions, aosi that the crew might te•
.fresb and then deliver themselves to the laws of the.
.United Mexican Sates, protected by a federative Con-
st;tution, they unanimously agreed to this proposition.
During all the latter voyage, I observed no great dis- '

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols erased at 884 for the Account, with little doing, and
up to this time they are 881 /.
Current Prices: New Spanish 17 4, Old Spanish 221, Rus-
sian 931 1, Mexican 731, Colombian New 771, Mexican Scrip
81 4, Greek Scrip 171.
•
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut.-
per Cent. Red. Shut.•
S per Cent. Cons. 881 %
Si per Cent. Shot.
4 per Cent. New losyt %
Long Ann. Shot.
India Bonds 16
£l,OOO Excheq. Bills S 2 4 .
£5OO ditto 4
MOO and £2OO ditto 6 4
A dvertised S 1
Cons. for Acct. 88% 89 88 78 •
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bds S p Ct. 974 blex.Scrip, 1825, 84 dis.
Brazilian Bonds, Ditto Aect. 81 1 4 4 dis.
Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824 88
Ditto Scrip, SpCt. 182 S, :Ditto Ponds S p C. 8$
Ditto Aect. 8 dis. Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Cc 674 881
Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Acct. r.
r i tto Acct. DittoScrip,l us,* pc. 104 db. •
Chihan Bonds,6 p Ct. Postuguise Bonds- •
Colombian Bds, G p C Prussian 80nd5,11144, 5 p Ct. 1001
Ditto Acct. 79 Russ. Bonds, 1822, SpC.• 954
Dittoßonds 1824,77178 771 781 Ditto Acct. 931 1
Ditto Act. 771 1 1 Spanish 5 p. Ct. Cons. 221
Danish Bonds, S p Ct. Ditto Acct. 221
Ditto Scrip 1825, Span.s p. Ct. C. 1823,
Ditto Acct. French: Itentes,s et.
Greek Bonds se4 French Rentes.3pCt. 72f.
Do. Scrip 5p Ct 161 171 181 41s. Exchange, 254. 10c.
Ditto Acct. 16/ I Guatemala 11 du.
Mes. Bonds, SpCt- I Ditto for Acc. 2 dis
Ditto Acct. 74 Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct.
BRITISH AND• FOREIGN SUA RES, TWO O'CLOCK.
SNARE. PAID. rstcz Pea 91,Ciui.
Castello&EapititoSanto 100 5 103 11
Chiban - £lOO 15 •
Potosi, La Paz, & Peruv. m 5 91 4
Royal Irish 5.1.5 1 9-16 4 prem.
, Phenix 50 • 27 31
British Iron Company -10 u - £0 - 161 1 1
British and Foreign Paper 50 3 6 7
General Steam Navigation 100 5 . 7 63
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 10 114

The doubts which we expressei on Saturday of the
authenticity of the reported capture of the Monarch of
Ave, and of the termination of the Burmese war, by
the subjugation of the capital, are greatly strengthened
by a more minute attention to the geographical posi-
tion of the several points of the scene of operations;
and it is important that these considerations should
speedily have their due weight with our Readers, as
already we perceive speculation in India Stock has
made some progress. '
Ummerapoor is in North latitude 21.50. and East
longitude 96. 10. Rangoon, the sea-port of Ava, h'
in latitude 16.30. and longitude 96.40. It is, therefore,
due South from the capital about 350 miles. The
alleged battle could have been known there before the
end of February, and before the South West monsoon
bad set in. Calcutta is in latitude 22. 23. and longi-
tude 88. and distant therefore from Ummerapoor about
600 miles; certainly not more than a three weeks' run'
for an Express. The news could be known, conse-
quently, in Calcutta early in March, and at Bombay
certainly before the middle of April. It could not fall
therefore, to be known in England, by an Express over-
land, at least a month ago, in the ordinary course of
things. Whereas, Bankok is in latitude 13. 30. longi-
tude 101. 15. eight degrees South of the capital, and
five degrees East, and farther from it, therefore, than
Calcutta is ; and yet it is asserted, that the British
army, on the 19th of March, was within 100 miles
of Banicult !

Lastly, Singapore is twelve degrees South, and three
degrees East of Bankok, at the former of which the
intelligence is said to have arrived on the 9th of Apt it ;
or nearly at the Same time that it could have reached
Bombay. As Bombay is in latitude 19 and longitude'
172, that is to say, thirty-two geographical degrees on
this side of Singapore, it requires little judgment to
conclude, that a British Express, whether by land or
sea, would, with so great an advantage of distance,
scarcely fail to outstrip a French merchantman,. by
whom the intelligence is said to have reached Bourdeaux.
At the risk of appearing tedious, we deem it neces-
sary to hazard these remarks, as in these dayi of finan-
cial speculation, Journalists who are anxious;' in the
honest discharge of their duty, to guard their Readers
'from temporary delusion, cannot be too careful in

sifting, isOst cautiously, such tinnutirt of ektraordinati
events as may arriveilutmofficial channels.
It is reported in the City; that on Saturday some
.Gentlemen attache' to the Russiiii Embassy waited on
the Greek Deputies for the first time, and stated that
certain obstacles having been removed, the Court of
Russia m;ght be expected to interfere in favour of the
Greeks. We give the report without at all pledging
ourselves for its accuracy, of which we entertain con-
sidersble doubts.

Halifax Papers have arrived this morning to the 23d
of August. They state, that Sir JAMES KEMPT has re-
turned to Halifax in the packet.

A ship has arrived from Madras, with letters to the
MI March, but they do not bring any fresh accounts
from the seat of war.

Private accounts from Madrid of the 29th August
state, there was a Council V&A there of the Ministers,
which the Governor of eastille and the Suptrintend-
ant of the Police assisted, since which it was remarked
that numerous arrests took place every night. The Ex-
Intendant of the Police, Iturtso GONZALES, has been
arrested, and sent with a strong escott to Pamplona.

Lisbon Pipets to the end of August have arrived.—
Their contents are unimportant. The only article of
interest is a Decree issued by the KING on the 19th ult.
extending his clemency to the partakers in the mutiny
among the troops at St. Paulo da Assumpcae de Soanda,
capital of the kingdom of Angola, in the month of Oc-
tober, 1823, and ordering that the imprisonment which
they had undergone should be in lieu of all further
punishment.

The French Papers of Friday, with the Moniteur of
Saturday and the Mode of yesterday, have reached us.
The Etoik contains several articles on the affairs of
Greece, 'it contradicts a report in the Quotidienne, that
England was about to take Greece under its protec
lion, the same way as the lonian Islands, and says there
is much more truth in another statement, which is, that
letters from Napoli of the Ist of August announce that
the Provisional Government of Greece had on
that day published an act of submission to the
British Government, invoking its protection on the
;erne conditions as the lonian Isles. This appeal to
the British Government is stated to have been preceded,
by conferences between the Greek Chiefs and Captain
HAMILTON. The Node says, this determination, which
it calls an act of despair, was taken before the siege of
B.lissolonghi was raised, and hints, that if the inhabi-
tants of Napoli seek to escape danger by such means,
it is probable the Greeks in other places, not pressed by
the same necessity, may refuse to accede to such a
proposal. •
The Mode says, all the accounts from Greece state,
that the Greeksikre resolved to die sooner than submit
to the Turks. It also Contains, from the Anti de to Loi,
the "port of General CoLocoraora to the Ministei a
War, relative to his operations against the Turks, up to
the Bth of July. It states, that hearing, on the 4th of
that month, of the deharkation of fresh troops at Nava.
rino, he resolved to attack lattaintm PACHA at Tri-
corpha, which he did with 9000 men ; and after a des-
perate' engagement, which lasted several hours, the
Grteks • were compelled to abandon their position.
The report only estimates the loss of the Greeks at 30
men, and that of the Turks at 600, a disparity which is
'somewhat suspicions.
ACCOUNTS from Smyrna, of the 2d of August, men-
tion as a report, that GZOROR SPAGNIOLACHI was to
be sent on.* m'ision to the British Government, to claim
its protection. Another report is, that the English de-
manded possession of the forts of Napoli, as a guarantee
for the Greek Loan, the writer forgetting that our
Government has no more to do with that Loan than
the Swam/ himself. An English vescel is said to hive
arrived at Napoli, on the 3d ult. with a thousand barrels
of powder, and a large quantity of other ammunition,
and 200,000 guineas from the Greek Committee!
The Afonitenr of Friday has a notice, stating that all
persuns interested in the property of vessels or cargoes
captured by the Spanish cruisers during the late war
accoritiog to the Royal Ordonnance of the 20th
April, 1825 (inserted in the Moniteur of the 26th of
the same month), vs ill 'not in allowed, after the Ist
October next, to bring forward any new claims for in-
demnity for losses resulting from those captures. In,
consequenie, the register opened for the inscription of
claims of this kind will be definitively closed on the Ist
October at midnight, and all claims which shall be pre-
sented subsequently will be considered as null.
The servants of BESSIERES, and of the Officers taken
with him, to the number of a dozen, have arrived at
Madrid as prisoners. With them is a *son of BESSJERES,
who accompanied his father, and who, though•a Lieu-
tenant of Foot, is only thirteen years old.

The same Piper contains a letter from Madrid of
the29th ult. which states, that numerous arrests conti-
nue to take place in the Spanish capital. The company
of Royal Artillery Volunteere'is to be disbanded. Its
Commander, M. Zaa, has been sent to Barcelona and
the Officers to Badajos.
It is stated that on the sth of Aug. Missolonghi still held out.
Nat% Stn. 10.—Five per Cents. 1001. 80c. Three per Cents.
7.1. 90c.
Venetia.

!it .Ge.bettcs the 25th ult. and Piedmontese
Gazettes to the Ist iast. reached us this forenoon. The
former cenuia4Cii the account in the French Papers'of
a dieadful hurricane at Venice, in 'Lily last. The POPZ
has addressed an Apostolic letter, dated the 19th ult. to
all the Cabolies residing in Belgium, *to inform-them
Q( the nullity of the:prelbaotien of WILLIAII VET to the
saishoptitk of Utreabt, aid of the ecclesiastical censures
which are incurred both by the individual proclaimed,
and by those who participated in his sacrilegious inau-

Rotation: tad he paternally exhorts them to avail all
intercourse with them, and to persevere in the Catiida

lic communium

Frankfort Papers to the 6th instants and other Ger=
man Journals of a recent date, have arrived. The in.
telligence they contain from Greece being derived
throdtth the Oriental Spectator of Smyrna and the
Austrian Observer, two Papers decidedly hostile-to the
Greeks, is unfavourable to their cause. On this occa.
sion, however, we hear less than usual of the impending
evils by which we are generally told the Greeks are
threatened with immediate destruction ; all that is as.
serted to their prejudice is, that CoLocovtoNt was de.
feated on the 4th of July, in a battle with IBRAHIM
PACH A, at Tricorpha. The losses on each side, it is al•
lowed, are differently stated. The Austrian Observer
is, as in duty bound, inclined to believe that the Greeks
suffered severely, while they, on their part, affirm that
they had only 30 killed, and that 600 of the Egyptians
perished on the field. These conflicting, statements are
perhaps each equally unwortF.y ( f credit. Judging
from the result, it does not appear that this action, or
any of those which followed it, have been of a very de-
cisive nature. There are reports from Smyrna that
IBRAHim had subsequently marched to Argos,and again
appeared before Napoli, at the post of the Mills, front
which he was lately so gallantly driven; but it is not
pretended that these rumours have been corroborated
by any intelligence entitled to the least attention. The
following extracts are from a Frankfort Paper

Mium