Star.
London, England, 1824-07-24 00:00:00

DE NI ERAR 1r AND ESSEQUEBO.

THE Undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First Mar-
shal of the United Colony of Denterary and Essequebo, ad-
♦ertises by these Presents, for the first, second, and third time,
that be will, by virtue of certain Sentences of the Honourable Court
of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Colony, Expose an 4
Sell, at Public Execution Sale, the following Plantations, with
their Cultivation, Buildings, Slaves, and further Appurtenances,vix.
Firstly—ln the month of April, 1825, the SUGAR PLANTA:
TI ON GREENFIELD, situated on the East. Sea Coast of Dime-
vary, the property of Paul and Samuel Massiah.
Secondly—ln the same month of April, 1015, the SUGAR
PLANTATION WATERLOO, situated on Legnan Island, 10.
sequebo, the property of Joseph and Edward Alleyne.

Thirdly—ln the month of Jane, 1825, the SUGAR PLANTA-
TION HERMITAGE, situated on the West Bank of the Riser
Dentetary, the property of George Gill and Louisa Mathews Cells.

. - -
The Judicium of Pre et Concurrentis on the net proceeds of the
above Sales will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice
three months after the respective days of sale • for which reason,
all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or interest to the
net proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith, by him, the under.
signed Deputy First Marshal of said United Colony, Summoned to
appear in person, or by their Attornies, to lay their claims In due
form before the Honourable Court of Justice of said United Co-
lony of Demerary and Essequebo, at their respective Sessions in the
following months, viz. in the month of June, 1825, for Plantations
tireenficld and Waterloo; and in the month of August, for Plantation
Hermitage, under a penalty that against the non-appearera will be
proceeled as the law directs.

The Inventories of the above-stated Plantations are daily to be
seen at the Counting-hoaxes of Messrs. Hall, Ll' Garel, and Co.
No. 7, Austin Friars, London; and P. J. Le Joile, Esq. Amsterdam
Dernerary and Essequebo, this 29th Map, 1824.
J. D. HALEY, beputy First Marshal.

THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS,
Prepared as usual by SALIM', Moose, and Davmsow, 130, New
Bond-street, London.
TO identify their Preparation, in future, a Label, on
which the Arms of the Inventor are engraved, will be placed
on each Box and Bottle; and as a farther security, his Majesty's
:Commissioners have, in their new Stamps, (Axed to each Box and
Bottle) inserted the names of " SavaaT, Moose, and Dsvmsou,"
In place of the late firm of Paytherus and Co. The Medicine may
also be obtained genuine of their Agents, Messrs. Newbery, 45,
and Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Messrs. Barclay,
95, Flect-market ; Messrs. Butler, 4, Cbeepside ; Messrs. &beau
and Co. llow Church-yard; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Mr.
Hudson, 27, Haymarket; Mr. Richards, 11, Sc. James's-street ;
Mr. Johnston, t 6, Greek-street; Mr. R. Johnston, 611, Cernani;
Mr. Alackrill, 33, WhiteritaPel; Messrs. Ward and Co. 324, Hol-
born ; Mr. White. 17, Haymarket; Mr. Stringer, 4, Strand; and •
Mr. Klddle?24, Russell-street, Covent-garden. Megan) at OM
or more respectable lianas lit every principal Town.

i

`.. F-

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

VIENNA. JULY 11.

w •

SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1824.
THE FUND& -
STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Mink& opened tfils morning at 914, 4, for the Account. There
was little doing in the early part of the morning, but within the last
hatf-bour, £190,000 in Consols have been sold for Tuesday. at 92 :
they have been done. in the course of the morning, at !)24, but
afterwards lowered again, and up to this hour they are 92 to 4.
A Private Express has arrived, bringing the French Rentes of
Thursday at 1110. 40c. which is much higher than was ezpected.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
There was little done this morning, except in Colombian and
:.:exlcan Securities, which have improved, owing to a report yester-
day evening that Colombia would be recognized by oorGovernment.
Current Prices Spanish 214 4, Russian 944 4, Alliance
Shares 104 to 114, Mexican 14 2 disc. Colombian Scrip 54 disc.
Colombian 804, French Scrip 104, Austrian 93, Chi Han 724, Por-
tuguese 874, Buenos Ayres 4 prem.
I'll ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
pert ern. Reduced 92% %
per Cent. pOns. 91 78 MIA 92-3 f per Cts. 10074
4 per CentsJAffented 1001/4
4 per Cent.. New 1051 k sAI
Bank Long Ans. 23 22 15•16—india Bonds 89 7 9
South Sea Stock 10! Y 4
Escheq. Ptillb of .Cl,OOO (2d.) 40 59 43 ; (1',4d.) 39 41
Do. Small (2d.) 40 43 ; (11/2d.) 41 43
Consols for Acct. 91% 92 Vs 92.

This morning we received German Papers to a late
date. The Austrian Observer of the 11th inst. contains
a long article on the affairs of Greece, stated to be
chiefly derived from the Greek Tetegraph. The pic•
tore it gives of the Morea is by no means flattering.
The jealousies of the Greek Chiefs are still unsettled,
and swords are turned against each other which should
only be directed against the common enemy. The Greeks,
it will be seen, lay great stress on the injury done to their
cause, by the delay in getting the first instalment of the
English Loan. Among the other errors of the Greeks
is one respecting money, which, though the sinew of
war, is not so indispensable to Greece as they seem to
imagine, since their own resources, if duly cultivated,
would supply the means of a vigorous defensive war.
Colonel STANHOPE, in his letter to Mr. BOWRING, an
abstract of which we gave a few days ago, says—

" The Greeks think they have bet one want—that of money.
This is a false notion, and attended with bad consequences; be.
cause every department of the Government, all except money, is
neglected."

The revenues actually raised in Greece are by no
means inconsiderable, but, as Colonel STANHOPE ob•
serves, they are ruined by the manner in which they are
collected, and " appropriated to private purposes." The
following are extracts from the Austrian Observer :

The Greek Tekgraph published at Missolonghi, has
the following observations on the fate of the Loan :
"Among the many incalculable difficulties which the
premature death of Lord Byron has brought upon
Greece, the delay in the disposal of the first instalment
of the English Loan, which has been lying above a
month at ZAnte, is Doe onr of the least. Lord Byron
was at the head of the Committee appointed to super-
intend the management of this money. _ _

u The other taro Commissioners were Colonel Gor-
don and M. Lazar° Condariotte. Had we not suffered
that irreparable loss, the necessary sums would have
been assigned for the equipment of the fleet and the
army, as well as for fortifying the important places of
Missolongbi and Anatolica in Western, and Athens in
Eastern Greece : all the arrangements were made.—
But the death of our noble fellow-citicen first caused a
total stagnation; and then the absence of Colonel Gor-
don, who could not foresee how necessary his presence
would be, will prolong this state of uncertainty, the
consequences of whisk may be most fatal. Meantime
the.enemy is making the most active preparations to
attack us, and the entire want of money hinders our
Government from taking the necessary measures of de-
fence. Be.ides this, Colonel Stanhope, who was ap-
pointed to act provisionally for Colonel Gordon, has
been obliged by important private affairs to return home°.
" Some days ago it was reported, that Colonel Gor-
don was on his road to go to Zante, by way of Mar-
seilles—may Heaven accelerate his steps ! The conse-
quences of a longer delay, which we however do not
think possible, would be incalculable."
The same paper contains the latest accounts of the
state of the Morea.
It had been hoped, that the resolution of Colocotrorri
and his associates to lesve Tripolizza, would secure the
Undisturbed possession of the Government to the party
which now considers itself as lawfully exercising it.

The troops of the latter, consisting of a corps of Bul-
garians, commanded by Hadschi Kristo, had entered
Tripolizza on the 17th of April. Pietro Bey Mau-
romichali had withdrawn to Calamata ; Coloco-
troni and his son Geneo, to Vitina ; the Delidschani
• (one cf whom had lately had a violent quarrel with
Ciento) and Sotiri Karalampi, to Lampada ; Nikita
Was at Leondati, deserted by his followers. Only PAM/
.Colocotroni sheaved himself by no means disposed to
give up Napoli di Romania.
It might easily be foreseen that this momentary sub-
mission would prove neither sincere nor durable. The
following article from the Telegraph, sliews the turn
that affa:rs had taken in the month of May.
XXTRACT 01 A LITTER !ROM ARGOS, DATED 27m MAT.
TheGovernment,after surmounting many difficulties,
has confirmed the contract for the Loan, but while it
was thus engaged, new and unforeseen obstacles have
arisen. News has been all at once received, that the
factious, with 400 men, commanded by Coliopulo, Ni-
kita, and Geueo Coloco_roni, have appeared at Kut-

zopodi, a village about a league froth Argos, between
the city and the squidron which
,blockattes Napoli di
lWtnania. The design of the factious was to cause the
blockade of Napoli to be raised, and to establish them-
selves in Argos, th• inhabitants of which they hoped
to gain over to theii party. This unexpected move-
ment of theirs has caused great apprehension and alarm
in the city: nevertheless the ltomeliot troops,. com-
manded by Captain Giovanni Notara, marched from
Argos, and have driven them back. At the same times
the besieged in Napoli made a sally, and attacked the
Kranidiots, under Captain Scurtii who formed the
blockading corps, but they also were repulsed. The
action lasted the whole day : forty men were killed or
wounded on both sides.

6, On the 24th, in the morning we heard a smart firing
of musketry and cannon, from Myli, a league to the
South of Argos, where is the vessel of Captain Miauli,
with the Executive Council. A corps of 300 men from
Prasto had marched to the help of the factious, and
had taken possession of Poliocastrtsm, above Myli•
The corps of Nikita and Geneo advanced against Argos.
We are indebted to Captain Notara for again hindering
them from occupying the City. The 300 men march-
ing against Myli were also repulsed. On this occasion
100 Bulgarians, under Captain Hadschi Stefano, joined
the party of the Government.
While this was passing, Colocotroni, with 500 men,
marched against Tripolixaa, and fixed himself at Tri-
costa, but was forced to yield to a superior force under
Archimandtite Diceo, Captain Londo, and Zasiropoulo.
It is said that since then, Zairni has advanced against
Kariteni. The brothers Delidschani have remained
inactive.

" This is the present state of the Mores, where the
Government gradually gains more strength. These
events have delayed the affair of the Loan, which, how-
ever, is now cencludedt. Fifty Greek vessels ate ready
to sail, and wait only remittances of money from Zante.
An expedition of 4000 men is also fitting out, which is
intended for Candia, where the Greeks have still main-
tained their ground. The Turkish fleet of SO sail has
passed Mitylene."
• This important private business, as is stated by Colonel Stan-
hope himself, in ids farewell letter, was his Sovereign's command to
return to England immediately.—Noteof 41userian Observer.
t Thas loss far as it could be concluded on board Captain Miaull's
ship, before Argos.—/bid.

Last night we received such of the Paris Journals of
Wednesday as had not previously reached us, and this
morning we received the Etoik of yesterday, which
does not, however, contain anything worth quoting.
—The aegociation for recognizing the independence
of St. Domingo, appears to excite much interest ; and
one of the papers, the Quotidienme, gives the conditions
said to be required by France : they are, that—

" The King's Government assents to the independence of St•
Domingo, on condition that the Chiefs of that Idhnd—
" Ist. Shall recognise the supremacy of Prance.
" Idly. That they shall pay ISO millions (of francs) to be distri-
buted amongst the ancient colonists and proprietors.
slily. That to insure the execution of the Treaty, the Harlan
Government shall cede to the Mother Country two places of secu-
rity, the Western part, the pier or fort of St. Nicholas,
with twelve leagues of territory beyond it and in the Northern,
Turtle Island."

Had France been about to evacuate St. Domingo by
Treaty, she could scarcely have asked such terms; nor
can we think that any Commissioner from Hayti could
be authorized to enter into negociations on such a basis.

We have received a series of Calcutta Government
Gazettes to the 6th of March, which contain some in-
teresting details of the first operations of the war against
the Burmese. It appears that the enemy had poured
down in great numbers, and attempted to secure pos-
session of the country by erecting stockades to cover his
positions, skilfully selecting the strongest and most ad-
vantageous grounds to establish himself and plant his
fortifications. From several of these he was gallantly
driven by the force under Lieut.-Colonel Bownr, though
at one time there appears to have been not less than
,5,000 Burmese engaged. The last attack, however, was I
not so successful, and the British detachment was
obliged to retire, after experiencing a loss of several
officers and 150 sepoys killed and wounded. That of
the enemy was still more severe, though he repelled the
storming party. It is said to have amounted to 500
men, and a few days after he voluntarily evacuated the
stockades which he had so bravely defended. The
British having by that time received reinforcements, had
resumed the offensive, and moved forward in pursuit.