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77: • , •m - z - s• ' : • • liege dimensions considering that it has been nook la solid rock), and a sea-lock contionoicatiwg with s shell part of Loeh-Ed. Several large setae's have eat ieosi railings and timber fur the lock-vitro sod our own sloop has been regularly employed for • veers past in ing free-stone and lime, which twin symishipped at the foot of Loch Loehie, se rather at the re- K , Arliag leek, lbws bads its way to the Leeson locks a Om o here se free-rtosie could otherwise be obtained. Pha etsitte-istnaor at Corpseb hero converted into two ;;;Cat I sea the boiler of the steins costaei amsa is Inlol4ll* idle'altMeta fee the brit-keepers; foe wl Is, 1111111r7eiCrUili, sew 4fskiyahearbits, mid rigrlstOe a geniis! regelritleglitek.' " or ittestatlniwell Pet, on the bankS of the Cont. GO ow 'lli. tiviraid;.milkis we were (Impelled in soave plate* ten stsserillittady earvieil to ETAIi 'Ville, and has bea, &wiry the last autumn, eapecially lit that leblelkellelowntdistrfel, so that we sow reckuu nearly half a bilkers if plalestttedb, olliets It peseeist mark the line of Canal. sod will hereafter h? 119111001 e as. well as as sta. riontal. ! :.• •-• • a :WO " a 'Repertilie hittitrelessed Areonat, shew. Is Nw - F ornrelest year, as well as the am:re/ale • October I Se3."Phe total re E 55,0001. sr may rill liffsda ' at $60!0 00x. a Willelliii PmYrnstiti having *ahem yrkesetiliteatitie heel' Flaw; sail i• this vieii, we sway Ist detabilif ith SIN shoot 9.4004 iii 'hand, lei lirosecelion 1111411111V11101, opt is a posit4ii ilikraufil Ilse Cmoal. ''''' - , ___,, tR I.ell IVIAN - RERS burruzi, . -..• •••; 1 * ._._ .21! .VA NSITTA HT, ...- 1 4 - 01, oftelPirs !SOMAS P.LVII ER, • 011 ' 'P 4°ll o ol° ' NDONDERRY _„,. ' % m o ts I • i- ' • ''''"'" l " , INNING: ....• . •• Al '1.111.1.E. • • irs,iveriela wit 14111; 1 14,1 1 E4)7gs • . , . . ..... t, , Wne'.lls. r. es , iSitelliNDZ • . • 14 , ie • :e„gule ' • -: illf Pftkfritnittitio fins ir•en.ettetiatvely )Iyettf Ishiisia. • Similar Prweleinutions,e.4ll. ing n i Sisitslits to oil their Greek tirrilsreo, have heats eindlitobrd in throthni teletids : -••• ~ • Crresoirtewlil!—Tliie hour so 3n u desired has now sr. rived. Tbf Sawpf Sierran Liberty crow &hwy. The in. vetrestitykartny dr the barbs:lams falls protres;s: ale in" Cecil* mil firissisphat4 Riley of she CAW% raised by our nation, the' Ririd of liheriy, resiiuses its primitive and divine sphrogner. All are senkrowsly cont. dolling to ward, oar Rlivvitiorn. 'A divine enthesissin iutLinissi the breasts of air National brethren. The hearts of our ene mies ere hirtterfitly shaken nod aylitatail by fear. Great and ioWntillle sottadroam combat isidefitiphly. Abuse an, the elirld*lireure of God). visibly conshatine wish ma, for the toed Mtsuellua of our wicked nail rtintiesl ewe tide.. Yes ifievhdris, else terrible vengesuce of Gust against the barbarous Talks is lad arrived. This perfidious hossaas hiee•dillesti thsliskamere ilif ' (heti wickedness, nod are :eat.•Ow stem*, sod Alhf -11 . Ilawnsan sword, hot by a The navasseolvve fistiM of she Christiana, who for SW - wsotorireweve transit... over by them; she none: hallitillhdisieweeet girlies vimeetly dishonoured by there 1 . the siglitand sews of our many brethren subjected by them ' to sill amonowessf• gents and ter-tares; soil, finally, nut untie she venerweid MN* of our moot holy Patriarch, and that' of the halpiliallipe, which they lately 90 cruelly shed, big , else their issellso.letlerrably dragged by the impious Jew! (0, - ershased.ateallswnity!) through the streets of Coossantr moples.4ll.stepi est for veyeassee araiorit them. Our boy religion sell we seal for our station invite us to assist boy I wational.beeelefev The surreys of the eeterprlidlesio limegler euetufla, hot esoiabs. Our eouutry will nut esilistin degrIIIIIIIP of the forte., of se met* glory, bet sue a e: 6 111:= 6 11: reef/weed Greece, will re iss sous earsiled stasclard of victory‘ Gime thee, Welling, /et raeirthillleii , every private view, let is. lay aside every pussies herwisillo r . solve every tie of eepreheasible *varier, sad of 14, and, rale mimed by issaiosal seal. let we da armed I. the camps of Her gseek armies. There, our friendly brethren expect us with the utmost eageroses. There, ear frightswed OMEN= tremble at the very ram of the valiant Cefaloniams. Them a seven fading weak a victory is prepared for as ; and seehe isw seostal lions„ smog the adeswahle deeds of the Cwfshiehrwe name, tip walla of Trey, Poetry er flattery will register is Ailliko.llll/16fromegissertitions soolinsise and more. ' •a' • ' • •Ji I, kir Auv II ^ • , • • '...' •, I C. vs •I • 4s " " 11:0014r4 1 T i t loaef*NC: E. I : . 0.0 . .• • . .1 pl. , I . .4,...,1. .....—•-...11Mx.-- ..1.11. LISBON PAPERS, AND FLANDERS WW2 , e, t , '.• MAIL. - r, -00 vaiiiiiv • ReIn4.—LTELLOW FEVER. 1‘ 248 E JUNTA . B CF I I t c H I ETL I ! T A N 11 07 TIIIBEit I CATALONIA. 9° the irllow fever, which at the beg gof 14set, Aultioi,iicpta . ted in some vreeels nochored in ths. _ Bat" At port IL of I •elieei;hfierwarsis shrived itself in the Rarcelonetta, in soitwof the vigilance and exertions Inside by the Su'prefete Junta, iu conjunction witb the magistrates, to {Feat it ; end as it has been ex tinguished in the 41ort by the care and attention employed, its desolating germ bus manifested itself its SOWr parts of the I-Aortal, which, though it has uot roused the ravages that might have been expected, has not failed to chti.n the whole attention of the Junta. The Junta being charged with the preservation of the health of all the towels of the province, end are obliged to take usewoures to prisoner it in all unimpaired, has hetes tinder the necessity of quitting the city with the superior authorities, as is presented in the Royal Ordinances of 17th August, 1813, and 15th August, 1817. fixing its residence iu a place where it may mutt/writs exertions for the purpose of preventing the !progress of the evil in those un fortunate towns, and to preserve °theta from so dread ful a scourge, without losing sight of the relief which the worthy citizens of Barcelona and Barcelonetta ; and recoheiloug their interests with that of the other tarsus of the province and of the whale peninsula, the Junta canunt but be sensible that an opportune separation is the most powerful barrier that can be opposed to u contagious disease ; the Jiints, there fire. meting nu this principle, and carrying into execution the orders which it has received from the Supreme Serifs of the kingdom, has de creed to place Barcelona in a state of incommu nication, sod to establish a cordon in fulfilment of the sacred duty which its character imposes ; and it has in consequence resolved an the following arti cles to be observed by all classes of persons (then fallow the regulations in 15 articles.) On the 17111,a proclamation was published against the-huuda of ill-disposed persons, who assembled in the greets and violated the safety of the inhabitauts. The followiug is the state of the Hospitals BA RCELONE ETA. Puff. Remain. New eases. Cured. Deaths. 141 b 114 15th ...... 114.....97 Mob 37118 nth Tele Report of the 17th, fur the first time, adds, theeity - a having 51 patients. The whole slumber in . the lionoe of the Vice Queen, the Hospital of the *Wow, the Barcelorietta, and the city, were Dole. •Rmseta. New Cases. C'ered. Dewar. 17th Sept... 106 .... 25 7 .... 16 List of the sick, &c. in the city of Torras, from I. -s . • 11 . w j , 393. Note. —The children who have died or been tacked, are not included, and art • third part the Mbabitants of that city weiritt — w - Twviteir homes. eetamete, SEPTEMBER 19. A Proclamation was issued yesterday. tuating that , a contagious fever had manifested itself is the island of Majorca, against the spreading of which the %hurl precautiou lied been adopted, bet that it was confined to persons who were attend anceittigensteut. .on the sick ; that it was than an ordinary putrid fever, • *me analogy with the yellow fever. V I Tile Junta announces with regret, that the 'di- . lady her heed introduced by the heinous practice of srougglieg. The Junta, painting in tithing colour* ilte dreadful situation of the places afflicted with such a scourge, calls bet the citizens of Valencia to subscribe for the relief of the inhabitants of M. jure. and Torte". MALAGA, SEPTEMBER 1R.,. The inhaintenta of this city enjoy the best se of health ; those persons who erre ill• in the hoe: pilots sad in the city, have only ordinary disorders. —( 3ludriff. September 26.) al• JANEIRO. JULY 19. A person arrived front Chili states, that San Mirth' had embarked at Huacho with 1,000 men rode ; and the raine traveller heard at Meudoza that O'Higgins had arrested Martin when het arrived at Chili. thr,• ty,' pir The people of Uma are full or L and resolved to remain united with''gpaii, if' that country supports them, otherwise to declare than- • selves independent. as well of Chik and Buenos Ayres as of Speiu.—(Spanish Papers, September 27.). Da. FLANDERS MAIL , + . l • • f •1.1 AUOIIIIO so. evrossa '.l A meeting of' Softreigns to take place at Laildl die is vaguely spoken of. The Kings of Englin' Prevails. and Saxony are mentioned, but lethiri from Vienne still affirm that his, Britannic ida• jeoty was to arrive there in the middle of October. Our politicians pretend drat the Kings, of Wir. temhtirgh and Bavaria IMO'~ta go tol.eipsie. [...We learn from Warsivi 'that of ammunition for the Russia, troopivstation. led in the southern provinces of Ramie and on ;the frontier of, Turkey, continue to puss through IWitepek laad'amolensko; a great number of horses l bs. beenlyut is requisition to convey these supplies !ter their destination. The number of old French Piedinontese mad Neapolitan officers who have arrived in Greece. to combat for the independence of that tine country is very considerable. Three French Generals of great talents, six Colonels, and many distiuguithed o ffi cers of e engineers and artillery, are mentioned. The Greek Chiefs, it seems, wish to organize a foreigu-legion, which it is said will be commanded by Gement - Lefebvre Des nooettes.—(Bt ands Papers. October 9.) het LISBON MA tt, as nn ; I .- ,' "1 ; •. • . .0 .• . ' LISBON, SEPTEMBER 27. At In the titetOrtes on the ffid, a Deputy presented a memorial from the Judge of Villa Nova de Gone. eumplaining of the depredations commit. ted every night within his jurisdiction by minimi rims betide of armed robbers, whose proceediop were as regular as if they were disciplined troops.. The Deputy, M. Banos, desired that the most enemu i Retie memo res should be adopted. He was supported by several Members. and M. Franzini said, that general ,plan was tinder consideration for the or. ganisation of' a police to extend through the whole kingdom, in the nature of the gendarmerie in France, and that he thought this would put an earl . • to such disorders. M. RibeimTellez, as reporter of the Committee of Finance, asked and obtained leave to read a pro. position, which he thought of consequence. The Committee, considering the ba s is o f th e a lterations to be made in the Customs, had redaced them to the three following points:- 1. That all the prodachuss of the country which shall he conveyed from one port to souther, or to differeut places its the kingdom, shall be favoured. • 2. That such foreign ',ravenous as are similar to those produced iii the kingdom shall be subjected to Wavy duties, ur wholly prohibited ; and that foreign productions which supply the raw materials Indispeusahle to the national ma nufacture., shall be favoured. 3. With respect to colonial productions, they shall remain as they are till all the Deputies from the Colonies being ar rived, general measures may be adopted to regulate the future commerce of the provinces, proposing to lease. the duties on the produce of the Portuguese dominions, and to euement them on the similar productions of foreign colonies. Ordered to be printed for future diseassioo.—(Listion Paper., September 28.) ..-...m.--. DUTCH MAIL AND GERMAN PAPERS. FRONTIERS OF ITALY, SEPTEMBER 25. Accounts just received from Constantinople by way of Venice, which are stated to come from diplomatic characters, stated that it was there con sidered as certain that notwithstanding the depar ture of the Russian Emb.say there would be no war, but that the negociations would proceed ; this news had much discouraged the numerous friends of the Greeks, who had hoped for a powerful diversion by Russia in favour of the Greeks. The latter, however, will not be left at the mercy of the Tusk., for Russia, as these accounts say, has declared its readiness to accept the declarations of the Porte as satisfactory only in case the in terests of the Greeks are secured under the joint mediation of the great Powers, to which Turkey is said to have agreed. These accounts confirm the previous statement of the re-establishment of tranquillity at Constan. tisiople. The Turkish Government had spread a report that a new Russian Ambassador was coming; but this was supposed to be to tranquillize the pro. ple, said was not thought probable. But another circumstance which is considered as decisive for the maintemance of peace, is, that t Russian . ships from the Black es sailed throne) the Dur. mart — s See, *heti Abe Ooloik ow& entiein lONIA be better known than elsewhere. TISSNA, sEPTEMBER 25. The Greeks again speak of the taking of Salo nicht. The latest accounts from Greece are unfa vourable. All the letters confirm the statements in the journals respecting the horrible anarchy thud prevails in the Mores. Yet Jussuf Paella is said to have been defeated near Petro, but the confu sion which prevails has hindered the Greeks Irons taking proper advantage of the victory, as the Senate of Calamine, since the Turks have left those parts, has declared itself independent, and will have no community with those commanders who have declared fur Ypsilanti. Several other Mall towns follow the example of Hydra. Their fist" deo -bet indeed sheer any hostility to the 01111111Nilletin Chief, bat will obey his commands. solve NIS very burdensome conditions. The les erhohavearrived will not Corinth not have pro. follow any body. "Sider commanders against Ypsilanti's full powers, on account of youtb.—f Nuremberg Correspondent, Oct. 8./ tRAIINFoRT, OCTOBER Professor Krieg has, sent its the I ',1 . / There is not owe word of truth in all that Mr. Clod, student of divinity, has said in respect to me iu No. MI of the Hoinburgh Correspondent. This Mr. Clod has either lost his senses, or he is an ins. pow, if he is not the tool of a wretched intrigue, intended to make a good cease ridiculous by a foolish defence of it. In general, I request that alt amounts about me In•thelPapers msy be looked at with distrust, as therialiertly quite false, and • tartly but half true. Protessot ghee. Leipsic, September EAST FRIESLAND, serenade 22. We town that the maritime tolls hal transit duties at the mouth of the Rhine and thelleuse. itt the Netherlands, are to be wholly *Whetted. which will be a most fortunate event for the trade of Ger many and its manufactories on the Rhine and in Westphalia, which have become so considerable within these ten years. When the Upper Eons shall in a few years be made navigable, and COO.. tailed with the Lippe. there is reason to hope that the trade and manufactories of Germany will pros. per, ss the fetters which have hitherto impeded Steal shalt be broken, and • &yet itai,tree cons *lineation also opened with South kamerica and We West Indies.—( frosskfal Papers, OsSober 3.) TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER 24. The Captain of an Austrian vessel arrived here 27 days from Rhodes, states that the Turkish net, of 95 sail, left that Island on the Ist of August, , sad that no news hod since been received of an ac tion with the Greek fleet. Another Austrian ship derived yesterday in 19 days from Salonichi, with WStrs to the 3d September. which state t hat all Ili quiet. but the principal Greeks were still in vim The Greek troops were confined to Mount Alba and the Promontory of Cassandra, which last they were to have cut through and made into an illitiod.—(4//genteiee Zietnng, October 2.) ST. FRTERIBURGII,IIIIrTENBSI 19. i.His Majesty the Emperor will leave this city on the 29d, when the regiment of the guards now in ontonmentv there are to metfortia the autumnal manauvres. • na.a...1,4, 4 From the immense importation of foreign articles God the proportionally small demand, some bank repicies have taken place, but they are not coital doable. The harvest has not turned out well in silvered parts of the empire, on account of the rain. PARIS PAPERS, PARIS, OCTOBEE 8. Yesterday the King transacted business with the Keeper of the Seals and the Doke of Richelieu. The Chambers of Peers soil of Deputies are con vened fur Monday, the 511) of November. Letters from Perpignan, dated the 519th ult. give the following accounts : The fever continues to make great ravages, both at Barcelona aid Tatou, where it is impossible to take account of the number of the deed. The infection has penetrated to Frega and Mequiinenza. Advice. from Palms, its the Island of Majorca, dated the 14th, state, that the contagion has been introduced into that Island. It is known that it also exists at Xeres de la Fronters, and at Port St. Mary's, in Andalusia. It is now discovered that the malady is an epi demic contagion, of uncommonly malignant cha racter; it resists all the remedies of art, and the number of victims sognients daily. The superior authorities of the province are at Esparraguera, a residence situated at the foot of Mount Serra. A proclamation by the Superior Politscal Chief, addressed to the inhabitants of Catalonia, announces that • cordon has been esta blished befure Tadao, and expresso the most in tense disquietude relative to Upper Catslonia, on account of the existence of the fever st Mequi- Henze. Ail appeal is made to the Catalonians to give succour to the wretched inhabitants of Bar celona. On the 21st, three Spanish vessels, bound to Marseilles. were driven by stress of weather to take shelter at Port Vendee. One of them came from Seville, a second from Alicia, mid the third from Barcelona. The latter had on board Six sea men of the French ship La Josephine, nearly the whole of whose crew had died of the fever in the pert of Barcelona. The details of the atrocities which are coas t spitted at Barcelona are really appalling.— , Wretches, availing themselves of the horror which peralyses the minds of the inhabitants. have added to the number of deaths, victims by poison and assassination. The water of two wells has been poisoned ; and two monsters have been taken into custody who were seen throwing arsenic on the fish exposed for sale in the market. Not a day passes but some crime of this stature is perpetrated, under the view of pillaging the houses which death render deserted. 'file inhabitants of Barcelonetts. who • were first attacked with the contagion. combined about three weeks ego, and forced the military • I. . It is that the Court of St. Petersburg!' has caused a eir- Sliler to be transmitted to the Sovereigns, in which communication is made of the contents of a dis patch from the Grand •Vizier to Count Nesselrode, with the observation, that this answer its no way satisfies the equitable views of she Emperor Alexan der, and that, in con.equence, his Majesty proposes to convoke an European Congress, to consider of the affair, to which a Turkish Diplomatuit will be admitted. MADRID, SEPTEMBER 27. Zaldivar keeps all Andalusia in movement. No Chief ipas ever displayed an much energy and ac tivity. His force cannot fail of increasing. Amigo's and Catalonia are in u state of disquie tude and agitation. ST. PETERSEURGH, SEPTEMBER 9. His Majesty the Emperor remains here, bat he will set off, it is affirmed, on the 19th for the gnat ten of the army of the laud,. The passage of couriers between our Court and the Allied Powers, is very frequent. The general opinion is that thew 1011 not be a war. ODESSA, SEPTEMBER 14. Several vessels are arrived which left Constanti nople on the Bth. There was talk of the execotion of the whole of Prince Callintachi's family, but there wss nothing ceitairi on that subject. How ever, the extinction of all the families called Frma►iolp seems to have been determined on by the Grand Signior since the commencement of the disturbance*. • ♦IENNA, summit 26. • "*lecientinise in a state of uncertainty with'regare to events. It appears certain that the last dis patches transmitted- from St. Petersburgh have nut satisfied our Cabinet—that the Court of Rossi* is by no means pleased with the declaration of the Porte. Private letters *state, that 'mother Russian Rote is about to be dispatched to Constantinople, and that it is scarcely probable the Porte will OW firm to the detoauds of Russia. Several dispatches received in succession from oar frontiers, gave rise to a belief that important events brie taken place there, but we cannot obtain any information on that point. Great dissatisfaction wasexcited here at some Turkish detachments be ing permitted to violate our territory on the Tran sylvanian side. Letters from - Herrnaustadt affirm, that our Commandant has intimated to the Turkish I. oder, that in event of a similar occurrence, and of the satisfaction demanded not being immediately given, the consequences may be most fatal to his nation. Meantime orders lustre been given to repel force by force. - SEPTEMINR 27. The eiMenatory note sent by the Porte no Count Nesselrode, Minister for Foreign Affairs in Russia, is of such a nature, it is said, as will sati,fy the Cabinet of St. Petenburgh, which has diaclattned any view of aggrandisement. At present there is every appearance of peace, but the Emperor Alexander, it is affirmed, requires securities for the protection of the Greeks against any ulterior pert mentions. and this question is not yet settled.-.. (Frankfort Jowled.) THE BRITISH PRESS. i the 14th Augr*t, to the 9th S e pt em b er , thi s y ear : dandies, and safely arrived at the Archipelago post. It was this outrage which was one of the i in the city—deaths, 79; rema i n i ng , 78 ; miwair i iii nth en t experiencing s pny inekruptu Illpu the prisbitiersidafs of introducing the fewer illter•Bsr- ' lestent, 7. Turks. These ships . ensued *her Wig anival „of edges. A, similar atteaslit well raoltWed 00 the In the 4.acerettn, Wet the Si to the 10th ist Baron Stroganoff at Ode's*, mild after the publi. 46th ultimo; 'but the militia of Barcelona, more r Septemberha--Patients, 438; depths, e6O ; remaits. cation of Count Langeron's proclamation respect- alive to the fetal result of such prOcedings, re- - in* 178; coltrale*Oeut, 55 t mid in she n ight has bog the free passage of the Russian ships through pulsed them, on which occasion five men were t tween the 10th and ink NI t h e u teare ti n' d ea ths. the D ar d aue ll er , w hi c h i s a s p ea king proof that no killed and eight wounded.—(Gozefte de France.) 46 ;in the city, B.—ToUtnissaber attacked, 438 ; interruption of amicable relations hetween Russia suusuaaa. SILPTILMBLA 49. . -... .. . ° , , dentin, 393. and the Porte was entertained in Miamian ports in It is asserted, on the faith of letters from Berlin, LONDON, FRIDAY, OcTOSta 12, 1811. Three Hamhurgh mails arrived at a late hour last night. The following are extracts:— FRANKFORT, IIIipTIRMBER 28. We have just learnt the change in the plan of the journey of the King of England, who wilt not visit our city. A courier has arrived on his way to Hamburgh and Stutgard to invite his Majesty's sisters, the Langrsvine of Hesse Homburg and the Qrseen of Wirtemberg, to join him nt Hanover. another courier has gone to Dwilach, where the two Princes of Brunswick are on a visit to their great aunt, the Dowager Margravine of Baden. The eldest of these Princes, who is now entering leis IBth year, is to be declared of age, to be released from the guardianship of the King of England, and he installed by his Majesty during his visit on the Continent, as Sovereign of the Duchy of Bruns wick, which has been under the administration of the King of England ever since the death of the late Duke at Quatre Bras. WARSAW, SEPTEMBER 26. The Russian Senator, Count Novoselzow, has communicated to the Government of the kingdom of Poland an invitation of the Russian Minister, Prince Gallitzen to the inhabitants of Poland to contribute for the support of the Greeks who have fled to Russia. ODESSA, SEPTEMBER 7. A report is , p-eati that we shall retain the privi• leges of our flee port. The Emperor, it is said, having resolved, on the representations that have been made to him, that the free port shall remain us before, with only some modifications ; but this recount, however, needs confirenation.—(llam bargh Papers, October 5.J Exchange on London, October 5.-36. 101..- 37. 11. The Foreign Papers. ►eccived yesterday, contain accounts from Hanover to the 7th instant. Several persons of great distinction had arrived in that city to meet the Klan, but the diy for his MAJESTY'S solemn entry was not known. The following de• ~= tails respecting his MAJESTY'S journey are ettract ed from the Foreign Journals : HANOVER., SEPTEMBER 29. Nis Majesty, our Sovereign, who will arrive here en the 4th or 6th, will lay aside his incognito on en. tering our territory. The requisite orders have been issued fur his .Majesty's reception at Osnabrucl:. The King will sleep at Dieptiole or Meirburgli. The 2d regiment of hussars has marched from here to escort iiis Majesty. Our Sovereign will visit Gottingen. The Archduke Ferdinand of Austria is mend tioned amongst the foreigners of distinction ex pected here. The King of Prussia, we are assured, will send Generals Tauenzien, Burstel. and Mits. mer, to compliment our Sovereign. lgrlgings are in great request, and the prices con siderably increased. .Two Russian Courier., one from Stockholm and the other from Berlin, slighter! . in succession at the residence of the Russian Nltnis• ter, the Couti*ellor of State de Strove. Since their antral a report has been in circulation that the uncertainty with respect to Turkish affairs coati. noes, notwithstanding the moderation of the Power► concerned. PEPTEMBIR 30. File Majesty the King is expected here about the 6th of October. On account of a noiauoderstandiog between the Duke of Cambridge and the Elector of Hesse Cassel, his Majesty is expected to come by the °sorbing road, which in the present un vouruli le state of the weather, is none of the best.--a (Hour/ems Courant, October 9.) OCTOIII 5. By the :revoked* received yesterday from Artrzht. Chapelle, we haye learned that lsia ALtiesty haptu staidW day longer at "Gussets, would not be at Aix-la-Chapelle till the ed. By the accounts re ceived this morning from Munster (where General Blomefield had already arrived), we find that 14 Majesty intended to stop a day at Dusseldorf, and consequently would not enter his German &mi. Mons till to-morrow. Between Munster and Os. naburg his Majesty will not take the way 6 , si pro posed by Lingeuch, but that by Glaridord: All @twig the road preparations are making, as well as the shortness of the time will permit, to express the joy of the people at seeing his Majesty is this part of his dominions. All the way from the frontiers triumphal arches are erected ; at Osnsburg a numerous guard of ho. nour, both horse and foot, has been formed, and the same at Nieuburg. Fur the conveyance of the immediate attendants of his Majesty, orders are given at every stage to have relays in readiness (be ►ides the horses for the Kiitg's cariiage); horses los two bulnits with six horses, a baggage waggon with six horses, two chaises with four horses each, and two couriers' horses. Besides these, four carriages and 13 horses are required for the Marquis of Lose donderry and General Blomefield, who were to ar rive ut o.nuburg yesterday, and come here before his Majesty. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland were pleased yesterday to admit the diplomatic body to an audience. Ar rived their Serene Highnes►es Prince Frederick of Hesse, and the Prince of Tour and Taxis ; the Russian Ambassador, Baron Caniken; the Prussian Ambassador, Count Grote; and the Wirtemberg Ambassador, Count Winzin 6 rerode. The Dukes of Brunswick arrived here yesterday, ' and occupy the state apirtments prepared for them at Montbrillant. Her Royal Highness the Laugraviue of Hesse Homburg is expected about the middle of this month. The day is not yet fixed for the • solemn public entry of lite Majesty into this city...-. Hanover Nochrichten, October 6.) During the King of England's stay at Lille, many perilous solicited the honour of being ;Omit ted into his presence. Amongst them was Madame Bayard si'Armriineres, who was for some time the Duke of Buurdeaux's num., but was obliged to re tire on recount of her health. Thi. Lady presented her son, the luster-brother of the Duke, to his Ma jesty, who loaded the infant with erreases,-(pa t is Paper.) His Majesty arrived on the cd at Aix-la-Cho pelle, having been escorted to the Prussian frontiers by a detachment of Belgian laucers.—(Mid.) The following statement is published as the sub stance of the accouuts of the public Revenue just made up. Produce of the Revenue of C:•eat Britain in the Quarters ending on the WM 04.tubrr iu the follow ing Yrarti, viz Trxes laelosgisig to the 1819. 1820. 1821. Coss°lidatell Feud £9 3.12,287 £10,938,109 £11.330,067 Temporary Excise 588,176 586,264 1.139.377 Missal Taxes 1,534,233 1,05,532 1,562,409 C 11,484.798 f 13,199,885 814,010.7" October Quitter, 1820 ..... .C 13,198. 065 Improvement tuicumpa.rd sills the October Quarter, ...... t840,142t. . - October Quitter, lftel • • . C 14,040 Ocluber Quaver, 1819 Improvement as comitererl with Ike 1./dotter Quarter, 1819, hem ,e the auklitiutral Duties of Three Milburn were it full cultection ...... f 2,8115,997 CHARGE. Total lueoseaConaulitlateil Fund in Me Quarter coded 10th Ac. tuber, lett/ £11.128. 389 Charge. Emma, of Income . .61.365,21 6 Tufal Income of Consolidated Fund is the Quarter ended lOilt Oc tober, 1821 o ••• Charge estimated at . . . 10,000,0410 Excess of Income L1,6 5 0 ,113 From this s'atemriat it appnirs that the itnroc. I n . I 1 1 1 v 1,