The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-01 00:00:00

INDAY. FRENCti PAPERS' TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. " PARIS, SEPT. 29. " The garrison of St. Sebastian capitulated on the 27th. •The down and the Citadel will be wimple.' by nor treacle on the 3d -of •Ossohass - EhamalAirft. : ...wanting to 'ale men, see prisoners of tear, and yellispt out the sae* day-for Bayonne, u here they wilt siOra Da the Oth." (room Tie 11101111TEUL OP 817 N fItT.---OPPICIAt. PART.) ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. BULLETIN. " The last Bulletin stated Count Molitor, Commander in-chief of the 24 corps. had given an a/venni to his Itoyal Highness tW is consequence of the occupatidn of Malaga lieueraMoverthe and of the arrival lir btege-lienerai Bonnemane by way of 51mttreil, Mega had been obliged to throw himself into the monntains of Alpujeras ; this rem luftenary chief had still 3011 0 men with him. H e reso l v ed to make nee of them, to makeen attempt on the canton ments of General Ballaiteros, and endeavour to intlnve his army to mutiny.. To shit end, after various round-about wive. end marching day and night, he succeiled in passing the Genii on the Bth, between Santa Fe anti Lnja. Count Motion immediately dire+ tett Genera Minnesotans, with 5 battalions and three synadrons of cavalry to A lcala la Real, and had already ordered li • I Coverts) to return front Molars. anti to send in all haste a part of his troops in pia suit of Airco In fact, lien. St. Ctittnans with two batta lions of the 29th of the Line. anti the 211th Regiment . f Chasseors, marched towards Motoefrin, and this last reri• mint mule rich haste that it arrived at that point on the nth. and serprisrd the corps of Alert) : Colonel 'Tessier tie li~wouse mansovreel to draw the enemy !nto the plain, and clip:rated therein a very brilliant charge, which cost the enemy ten killed and malty wonwled ; we had three officers, a arter master, and four cha-senrs wounded, hnt non.. int T ently.' This affair does infinite honour to the 20th regt. and its Colonel. General Ballast-roc, on his side, being informed of the movement of Riegle hall sent two of his brigades to Carca- Itcy and Luce a, and had hat few troops at his quarters at Priego, when Riego appeared thereon the 161 h. He how ever advanced to meet hint, and mingled with his sharp shooters ordered the firing to begin, which killed an aid-de camp and several solArrs of Me t ro, hut the troops of the latter threw up their .1 is .kos (ear) in the air, nod joined those of General liallasteros, who then thought that the latter wished to unite with than. Riego took adventage of this confusion, and tionnght to deceive lien. Rallattertee but teeing that he would not snot& his guilty projects, and that on the contrary he was molted to light rather than violate his e ngagements, lie caused him to he arrested with his whole • Staff, and • left nothing; untried to seduce his troops ; they resisted. anti the Brigades stationed at Cares bury and Lorene. having learned what nas passing at Priem and the ate of their General, inarelool to his de •• : liverance. Ripen having then totally failed in his enter 'pri.e,and fearing to be overtaken by the troop. that lien. . hlolitor had sent in pursuit of him, hastily retreated upon Alcandete and Martos. Not on. officer. not a 'single soldier • of General Hallasterns followed Rican; on the contrary, a pretty large number of his men, among them two e ntire squadrons, those of Namantia and Spain, had joined the stony of that General on the I Ithe During this time the measures ordered by his Royal Itt alines. to he prepared for every event were carried into iv cation. Lieoe-Oeneral Foissac Latour, who was• at Cor lova, collected his troops, sad advanced to Andujae, a Al Lieut.-lien. Valin arrived at Baja with Ids division. (set the-other hand. Ciene-lienerel Boonetwains closely fol lowed the enemy, and at length overtook bins at Jaen, on thi 13th. • ‘• Riego, who 'occupied that town, and was levying eon tributlorts, endeavoured to defend himself there. General B. nneniains bad only the half of his troops sith him; 106.44 he caused as attack to be m ade on all p oints, sod le a few minutes the town was is oar power. The Moony rallied on the heights behind Jaen. in the direction of: Mancha Real, hut soon the 4th Light Regiment, and the 24 benefitsa of the first of the Line, advancing al the , * de *Urge. carried this position. ;The enemy oc cpmed a new one with part of his infantry, and all his cavalry. - General 'Etninemans advanced against it the 19th C..asseers„sopported by the 4th, and flanked by the Ist, and hy •the 4th Light Regiment and the battalion of the 10th of the line. Colonel Choiseul, at the head of the 19.1, executed .a brilliant charge, traversed the infastri, and OliTibrew the mean , . which he threw, into complete di.- Arr. Ftocn that moment the enemy was driven from position to position, repee dans les reins, beyond Al sham Ha, where our troops entered at eleven o'clock at night, after fourteen hours' fighting. Wee° when he arrived at l Jack bad still about two thousand flee hundred men, the day Of the 13th cost him 500 killed, wounded, and prisoo era ; and it is probable that his column would have been destroyed if all the Infantry of General Bonnetnaina could bate core op. This General Officer, who has given on this occasion fresh proofs of indefatigable activity, an nounces that he was perfectly seconded by Major General Sachet sod Levavasseur (commendstions of other officers and of the troops.) " On gating Mancha Real, Rim) had taken the direc tion of Judar, intending, without doubt, to try whether lie enuld he more fortunate with the part of the army of General 13allasteres, cantonel shout Übeda, or attempt at least to reach the Sierra-Storm., or the Mountains al Sacra, by which he might have taken the way to Cartha peas, but LientenantOeneral Fois.ac Latour had taken his measures to disappoint thesesevethl projects. ".Already on th e 13th he had sent Colonel &Argent with throe squadrons of chasseurs and three companies of infan try of the Royal guard towards Btjigar, to continue on the 140 his momnent on Jotter, and by a forced march he repaired, himself, with the Dragoons and five other com posies of the 2.1 Regiment of the (hard, to Bison, in order to check the enetny in rase he should have passed Jotter before the arrival of Col. d'Argout. " The village ofJodar, by its position, appeared to be ne temerity a des isite point for him who should first occupy it. Col. d'Argout therefore, leaving his infantry behind, made all speed to reach it; but when he arrived on the 14'h at soon, Riern had reached it as hoar before with about 1560 foot and 500 horse. Colonel d'Argout skilfully took ad vantage of the surprise which his sudden appearance caused, and without suffering himself to be delayed by the firing of the posts, he nude his regiment proceed along one of the exterior sides of the village to advance with ra idity to the other extremity, where the enemy's infantry lad formed two squares between the roads of Qeseemla and Cabra ; one of these squares was charged anti broken by the lit squadron, sad supported• by the 2sl, immediately ad vanced upon the cavalry, which was attacked with the same vigour, and put to Bight. Duriag this dine the other ware had succeeded in, gaining the mountains against which Jodsr in a manner leins, where the men who com posed it dispersed, eying in all directions, while Colonel d'Argont ceased the enemy's cavalry to be briskly pursued by the rest of hie troops. " This daring enterprise, which has completed the de struction of a corps composed of the Revulutionists who were the most implicated and the most determined, has cost the enemy 613 prisoners. among whom are one General six Colonels, sod Slofficers; 60 killed and wounded ; among whom are several officers; besides whicb, we took one pair of colours, four chests of money, and almost all the baggage. On our side two chase/tun were kilted and about le wounded, but wily 4 dangerously. We had 20 horse* killed, but they were almost immediately replaced by those we had taken." " Colonel d'Argeot contleuted this operation with the greatest vigour. He highly praises his Lieutenant Colossi IL tie Chateaubriant. (Praise of several Officers and THE STATESMAN. " After this brilliant affair. nearly one-hundred officers. I among whom arelour of Riego's Aidede-Cautps, and above 200 horsemen presented themselves to th-nreal Carunphlet rommanding the troops of General Ballasterea.at Limela; and Riego liimerdf, abandoned by his men, and in disguise. having • might an asylum in a low farm near Arguelles, was arrested there on the lith. with two Colonels and a Captain, by the inhabitants of that place, and conducted to the prison of Ls Caroline. r Rv command of his Royal Highness, " The Major General Coo t tie. LLCM NOT. " Head Quarters at PoertoSvita Maris, Sept. 18, 1823." The following extract is from the Journal des Debits : OWLS NA, Sept. 18 —Rear Admiral !baron Dupree, wbo sailed from Brest on the Sth instant. on board the Hertnione frigate, arrived before Gediz on the 7th. Learning that a division, consisting of the Coloase, the Centaur', the Tri d►nt. and several frigates were gone to the southward to attack the fort of Santi Petri. he proceeded immediately without Communicating with the shore, to that quarter, in order to take part in the action. Note.—A telegraphic ilespateh has announced, that this action did, in fact, take place, and that on the 20th we took the fort, which, from its position, is very important. r— seat his writen report; but during the eight there arrived a Lieitenant of the Trident, sent by Hems Rotoure, and he has given a verbal account to the Duke d'Angonleme, of what has paw(' to the moment the troops were disem , barked, to occupy Sand Petri, the possession of which opens to as the door to the Isle of Leon, and • prevents all arrivals to Cadiz. It was by this road that Riego got oat, and QUI rogs entered Cadiz. This conquest besides, givas us the means to penetrate the island of Leon, and to protect the debarkation.. It is affirmed that the moment this fort was Laken the inhabit. sots of the Island threw themselves into Cadiz. We have erected batteries opposite the little fort, the Telegraph. which will soon silence their firing and protect the debark meat from the fort. We can with facility reduce Torregor da, and intercept all communications with Cadiz and the Island of Leon. A dying bridge, thrown half way over the river from Santi Petri, permits a free passage to the Island of Leon. All the windows in the houses of Saint Mary's are pavoisees, and they sing Te Deem. His Royal Highness has given necessary orders that Riego should be given over to the Spanish Authorities, and delivered over to justice (or tried by the Law). I guarantee the truth of this. MADRID, Serr.2l•—The Regency of Spain has sent to the dbposai of the Dale d'Augouteate, several decorations (Spa. sisk) for the , brave of his army. MADRID. September 2%.—Our letters from Port St. Mary's of the 30th, states, that the confusion and terror which reign in Cadiz,oaused them in one day to take 100 different measures. The Junta, forming the eefence, do not know where to get men or money. On the 18 . h at night, they closed the Port and pressed the sailors in the English style: The sailors resisted and a number of the militia have paid dear for the Constitu tional cause. As for money, independent of the forced loan of 6 mil.ions of Re4s, which has been extorted from the mer chants, a new Royal ordinance (for all is exacted in the name of the unhappy Ferdinand), demanding of the merchants and proprietors to furnish 1200 thousand reels (30,000 francs) every five days for the service of the troops, has caused the inhabitants to emigrate to Gibraltar, or to the Ports occupied by the French. The little flotilla of the Cortes is commanded by Sionosio Capes. Valdes has f Alen into disgrace. Quiroga cannot obtain any employ from the Cortes, and he is playing a part to assemble in the streets of Cadiz different bands of vagabonds, which he calls the sacred battalion of Tragalistas. They hsve thrown into prison, in Murcia, 80 ofilcers (Spanish) of the corps of Riego, accused of belonging to the army of Rellasteros, end having violated their oaths. The Royalist volunteers of the little town of Mule, assisted by the peasants, surrounded in a wood 800 infantry sad 200 cavalry, which were cut off front the corps of Riegoband forced them to lay down their arms. P. 6. to the Eisile.—We have this instant received lentil from Port St. Mary's. The Duke lofantado is arrived, and dined with the Duke d'Aegouleme. One hundred bombs have already been thrown into Cadiz. Rear-Admiral Duperre, to whom they made ob jections. has answered that the word Inspouthle is not French. At Sand Petri, in the Island of Leon, there are only two feet of water. (FROM THE MOTE, SEPT. SO.) BATONS , . Sept 20.—Tun fever which was at Passage seemed to have disappeared. Fur two clays no one was attacked with it ; but it has again appeared and several persons are attacked by it, which is supposed to be owing to the atmosphere ; since which the great beat has ceased, end it Is to be hoped it will vanish. They have asked for, as a precaution, three Doctors from Paris. The company forming a garrison at Passage. has received orders to station themselves at a distance. They are to perform qua rantine. A great number of the inhabitants had retired to Enani, and to ether places, befurq the Cordon was established. Paartu:vast, Seer. 20.—When the demand was made at Barcelona, eight companies of the foreign legion were ready to march, as well as a great number of young men , of the richest families of Catalonia. The corps of officers made prisoners, mid who arrived yesterday, are of the f nest description. Tate/irk, Sept. 12.—The letters from Hydra, of the 30th Sept., anno\ince the defeat of the Peels& of Scutari, near Agraphs. The Albanians, who composed his army, aban doned him by thousands. The plague makes great ravages on board the Tarkish fleet. The Drapeau Blase announces that Gen. Lauriston, on Isis entrance into Painpelnna, caused to bi arrested 150 o f the revolutionary inhabitants. The result of the present contest between freedom despotism in Spain, appears to rest entirely upon the firm ness of the Cortes, and the skill and bravery of Mina and the Catalonian army. In every other quarter, treason, in capacity, and cowardice, have been conspicuous ; and the few, like Kiev,. who have been firm amidst disaster t the public cause, have been the victims of the treachery which surrounded them on all sides. It is lamentable to witness this degralation of humanity. We hat hope• that the common feeling of aversion to foreign dic tation, which is almost planted in our nature, would have induced the Spaniards to make greater exer tions, and to evince some devotion to the cause of their country. We have. however. for the greater part been dis appointed. Save in Catalonia, and at Cadiz. there has been nothing worthy the same of common courage displayed by the Spaniards. The first defence of Corntina promised something; but its surrender without any justifiable cause reduces the character of its garrison to the common stamp. It may be said. their officers were corrupted ; hut if so, the soldiers ought to have shot them, or to have thrown them ever the ramparts, and anointed others who would be more faithful. It is the cant of tyranny, we know, that, an army should so t be a deliberative body; sal it is policy to prevent, if pos.' sible, an army of slaves from venturing to reason. But an army of freemen, a constitutional soldiery, ought to be a deliberative body, and to consider the •principles of the IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 1101;SIC OP LORDS, Seer. 30. At two n'elork tills day Parliament Ira. further prorogued, h Cosatir sinn. to the Take/ Novemlor. The Commis-loners were the Pail of SWAT TEITIERT. Lard Sr. Ilithmes. Lard ARDEN, and Lord BI:lbee. The Lean eNeVeKLLeR was not present. • Mr. BKLLANT. with the Clerks and Ofth•ere of the Meuse of Commons attended at the bar. The Commission mat read by the Karl of Sa A tryst' ar MAI eu!. I APR ..1110)1In 0 Walrrfori.. • .. I 0 .. 6. & Jersey. • • . 0 0 Lisbon 2 0 ...Gnuenbere 2 ,t LS. ARR. 0 0....H011and 6 ...Hombre) O ...France 0 O ...Flanders O ... Malta .O PRICE OF STOCKS Fil IS Rank Stork 3 per Ct. Red . • ... 3 p. Ct. Cons. 31 per Cod.. ........... a per rents -• New Fours.... tern Leong Ann.... ...... ..• ..• Imp. 3 twr CI DAY AT ONE 01..01.K. tnili• Stock ' • R•nds Pm• ..s pm. • t 0001. .• • • pm. ...s • • pa Lottery 'Pockets ........... • • Con. for ailte ititateontast. WEDNESDAY EYENINO. OCTOBER I. iaa. STOCK ETCH nxot, TweLvs•o'CLeca.—Consols opened this morning at ti3l„ at which price they have remained, with little The Expresses from Paris have brought ttot French Rentes at 99 —59, after the closing.—Spanish, Private letters from Paris, by the Express. state, that the French had made an attempt on Puntales, soon after their flo tilla had sailed with the troops on board ; and that they had nearly gained the fort. The wind, however, shifted. and they could not make their landing good, of which the Spaniards took advantage, and immediately kept up a tremendous fire on the French flotilla, which has caused them a seven loss io men and gun boats. Foe LIGN Fll NDS.—Soon after the above market was opened this morning, it was known that the csotractors of the Colom bian Loan bad received despatches from Bogota, which caused e great fluctuation in Colombian ftnnds, which opened at 53i, SE, 55, A —Spanish Bonds,. New, 231 to 7—Old Spanish- Bonds, 31 to i—Coloinbia, 3Ml—Russia, tum—Freoeb Scrip, VI COLUMBIAN WAN. The Contractors of the Loan have received this morning, by the Jamaica Packet, which has landed its passengers and letters, levers from Clair agent, Mr. Jones, at Bogo ta, to the 19th July, announcing that the act of Congos, OD the subject of this Loin, h..d . pissed in the circulated form. Mr. Jones had addressed, on the 7th July, previous to the Loan having passed, a letter to the Vice President. General Santander, as the executive power. stating, " that certain indirect rumours led him to fear that the resolution adopted on this business by the Congress, might not satisfy the hopes of the persons interested ; in answer t o w hich be received the following letter from the Moister of Manse : (corn• ) REPUBLIC OF LOLOMBIA. Office of Secretary of State, Bogota, July 19,1823. TO UR. JONES. His Excellency the Vice President of the Republic; ao• quainted with the representation that yon addressed to Ifbm the 7th of the present month, manifesting that (metals indirect intelligence kakis you to fear that the deter. mination adopted by the Congress relative to the affair of the Loan of the 13th of March. 1822. may not satisfy the hopes of those interested, and stating to him therefrom the observations that have occurred to you, be desires me to answer, that the executive power will arrange this business to the satisfaction of the Contractors, and nith horor ta the Republic. (Signed) M. Bit. CASTII.LO. •We have received to-day by Express, Paris papers of Sunday, and of yesterday morning, of which the following are extracts : (FROM TUE ETOILE or SEPT. 29.) Brand Head Quarters, Sept. 21. The arrival of Vice Admiral Daperre bas perfectly seconded the intentions of his Royal Highness. Yesterday, Admiral Roteurs laid the Centaore, in which he was on hoard, facing fort Santi Petri, attacking it by the angle.-- He was seconded by the Trident and a frigate ; but these two ships could not participate long in the action, because the current was too strong, and their anchors could not find a good ground, and they only could take a position Dear the end of the combat. The Centare sustained nearly the whole of the affair. During two hours and a quarter the fort of Santi Petri was struck by 3000 balls from our shim while the land battery fired one thousand. The enemy, frightened, hoisted Slim white standards and surrendered. We have taken 150 or 290 men forming the garrison of that Port.. We lost one artil kry man killed in the land battery. and 3 killed. Our etips have not received any damage. The balls from the fort hued over the rigging. The Rear Admiral has Dot yet • canoe in whiets• they fight, as much in the custody of thed r reason. as in that of their officers. The army of the traitor d'Abiabal tefased to participate in his treason, and would have, eseruted seminary justice on the wretch, if he had no t fled in disguise. The sane feeling on the part of the soldiery ought to havelteven'ed' the surrender of Comas , Pampeluna, Simons, and St. Sebastian ; for the latter plate, we have now to place en the list of French ennqnesti it leasing capitulated on the 27th ult. Still there is no ab' solute cause for despair, even of the result of the present contest. The occupation of a few fortreaset Teo of Cadiz were included, is not the conquest of Spain ! There are provinces in which the French have no force. The taking of a fortified town produces tie necessity of guarding it; and this weakens an invading army in proportion to its conquests. One great advantage how possessed by the French is the positive controul of the intelligence of the actual state of affairs. No concerted measures on the part of the Constitutionalists can take place, from the want of communication; and nothing but a local resistance, originating and concentrated within the district where the spirit exists, can be properly organised. None of the Revolutionary party seem to understand thi except the hetors and patriots of Catalonia, who have esta blished in effect, a separate republic, and act as if Catalonia comprehended the whole of Spain. We trust that the Cortes will not long delay the issue of a decree, dividing Spain into as many independent republican States, as rosy correspond with the greater subdivision of the nation ; and calling upon thePatriots.in each, to call into action the ext ender and legislative authorities of each district. —This would open a new and extensive field for haul able ambition : •it would confine the application of the rem tining resources of Spain, within limits in which, they would be more effective: it would remove the evils arising from the want of a general communication, which paralyses all the designs of the present executive: —and it would lay a firm basis for the extension of that knowledge of freedom, in which alone true patriotism can be cultivat ed. Some such legacy as this, we trust the Cortes, evert its their fall, would leave their country ; but this fall we wilt notyet anticipate. The seasons will now begin to favour the right cause. The equinoctial gales will not be cajole& into quiescence by French bribery; nor deterred from raging by French valour:—and the were prolonging of the contest is of incalculable service to the one aide, and of in calculable mischief on the other. The Morning Chronicle of to-day has a curious article upon the differing nature of Whigs and Tories, in st hick it very dextrously shews that a Tory is no better than he should be, and that a Whig is not what he seems to be.— We may dismiss the fory as an animal too well known to he exlsibited.as a curiosity ; but as the Whig is evidently changing colour, we may be excused for noticing the oh. serrations upon his transition. One point taken is, that a Whig is necessarily a reformer. This is laid dew■ as the rule ; but as it is notorious that many Whigs are not Reformers—that venerable nobleman foe instance, Earl Fitzwilliaus—it is taken for granted that the exceptions prove the rule; though we eonscientioesly believe that the exceptions exceed the conformations by about two thirds. It is denied that the Whigs, are wie guished as a party; vet it is admitted that only the Whigs who are Reformers have any claim to public patronage; and i f we understand any thing of conclusions, it is be cause th►y are Reformers, and not because they are Whigs! It is added that the opponents of the Whigs are conning over to their opinions— but if the Whigs, that is the real Whigs, are becoming reformers, it is they who are exchanging Whiggism far a more intelligible, definite, and consistent creed. We regret treperceive the reluctance to give up a name that is worth nuthing,and which now means nothing.but serve as a dealt for pretension, and a veil for cowardice. The writer says " the name Reformer (from the leading allrikse) "is often substituted fur that of Whig." Hat why shonlil not the party tike its name fres the leading attribute. As opposed to toryisra, whiglism is no more. The. Tories have been triump h ant so long, that every strong hold is in their possession; sal the Whigs have no chance of dislodging them, but by so alliance with the reformers. Let them then wisely three Raids an epithet which is almost synoniusous with imbeci lity and insincerity, and become really•powerful by limed union with the people. Mr Canning honoured the inauguration dinner of the New Lord Mayor yesterday with his presence, attaal ed by the "little Red Lion," Mr. Huskisson. The popular party balanced these ministerial " (Wary; b the introduction of Lord Erskine, and Mr. Lamb; and the good humour of all parties reminded us very strongly of thesaccessful.efforts of those ingenious nes who exhibit in the public streets, eats, mice, owls, sparrows• sod all torts of opposite natures in the same cage. The present Lord Mayor has been long remarkable for his cunning and sagacity in reconciling contradictions; but that Mr. Waithman and Mr. Canning should meet at the saipe table, and rat of the. same Wad. and drink of the same cup, is truly astonishiet in this age of wonders. Mr. Canning was all smile. • ind complaisance. Castles,. Oliver, Ogden, Franklin, the Manchester Massacre,. the permeation of the Queen —ell were forgotten; and bumpers "to our better *quiet mice," went merrily round. We have beard that an act e oblivion is to he proposed early in the• nest session, i'l which people who have me.olr ira for any perioduntrior to the entrances of Mr. Canning into the cabinet, are tilli visited with heavy penalties fur the exercise of thew: to put an end to all distinctions in Wire, an arrangeroo ll , to be made, by lottery, to provide For all the oLcontsale i! Heaven help us! we known t how we shall be able to amenlb , our brews stiAciently to tit• e; •.1!..e piping tispead Pelt* 111•":" --- m list act Of oblivion may prob Mbead Into an especial remewhr .4 1 0 'throw ourselves upon the me w r y kind . Ly disposed to forgin• isles amisplivnent. W e cook i beei read the following passao iro times :—" In moat other pe e hisist 4 spy In every other part, et it state of conflict : with us th ii•Absd passed away, and parties Moderation of sentiment.— ' e iiod ' Englishmen should not fr ibeir boater and legal opinions; m ight at times express ourselves, fengthe individuals might occam meets, still he doubted not that t wishes was to maintain that Con ere horn." This is kind, indre i l as not yet passed, and we may p gross delusion as ever coortie s tsnilin4 of his dopes. What! 1 i a active advocate of the pre et men whose object "he don!) 0 the constitution under which forgott , n the period when HE the application of the berme apressiou of honest and !ego iot so treacherous; and as n tanr.ing, in the ssnw circunista part, we air not disposed to pi sire of p ace—which is only tl i n quid. SIGN:: fir TUE TIM ES.—Trai carding to Mr. Canning, in a - Ow state of Agrirulture, whi had of late been stationary, ma troth, to be inuring. In a sing lot, there are inure than 100 a Fanning Stock. WINDSOR, Sept. 30.—As tht fraeintis Sovention has been entritnre to the Castle, rvery tti of earnest preparation and soli, which is to he crleh,a , ed or. t h e alone wears a different air, enarter to which the wind has l'herlinner to the poor in the twin/arrow (Wed , esdaa ) at two leave the Cottaxe at three. wl the Dinner will present itself i view : his MAJESTY passing I subjects, who will no doubt I give a rosal sahite wlt It their great activity prevails in pier are to nerve for this piarpose, al pat in requisition: The ox is lion for the sacrifice, and will with great ceremony this after down. In the mesn time not burden, nor a housewife but h, towards the great Festival a dutiful Address, to be present , any forenoon, lass been Town H,ll, wuither th great numbers to join Town Hall itself will aft festivityon it is intended to there oa the day on which thi Addrws, in very appropriate llajesty upon the comtnenrem nowned Keep of Windsor,' aboot to add new glories, aloe, long line of illustrious slyest tain a large and distinguished Castle. Th. tickets by which tho in the Long Walk lisce bnt;on the whole of this di appear a tilmor of no cone. ronsidi re I that the !mintier thousand. Tile inns are a pro raimg Post.) The Duebess of Kent and at Kensington Place, from Prince William of Bruit Hotel, Berkeley square, vest their way to the continent. New FRENCH 1.0aN.-111 informed that the in.ittlnte received at 251. 7. 7 )e,. the r th to he made at the cmntir schild, at the usual ho ire. UNION DUTIEO.—Tite fel the ten per cent. Union Dm Apparel. (except new apparel to eabinet wale, carriages, wrought elashery, wrought trot tin plum Shroud, bUllion for lace, millinery.A other menu facture, of snit. (facer •only.) hosiery, ornamental uld do waisted stn Es, ealismineftes. seers. stuffs which hare under g one the pt Mn;.) old drapery, (tithe value of I the value of Is.3d. per yin& Letters were received here en Id Het. Richard Hayes. cominuilica =to Des wane days. The Re tor his bealth, which, WWI , soioalsoln a peat degree. to the cations which he :m rapidly issued I • Gamer 811ZUAR OF ,S111:00L !!errs. Cole and Seymotir. of his Inrmatioa, and accompanied by Ceded to Ringaskithiy. in this ha senoiee rate. newly and n Ist art! Itundred and twenty bales of am's limy conveyed to Core and lodged 'ININ owned James Regan on link (Cask Piper.) DISTRESS! NG A CCIDEN o'clock yesterday, a most western eod of Brentford As one of the western co gets and luggage. was en became restive, and befit curb the impetuosity of t drove up in the contrary came in contact with the in an instant overturne outside passengers, with bort in a very severe mat Infant in her arms, was againit the waggon. and unhappy mother had he broken, besides other by broken ; and a gallant II other severely fractured, bead aid shoulders. la were seriously injured ; wagers were severely b by the coach., glasses. As!mtt blared, were tak ',:the rest bad piompt me •AS respectable surgeon, :.ascribed to Shows atter :sun. • /