The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-25 00:00:00

1 , 4 . 0 4- f‘ , t 1 / 2 • I t , l e. • • . 1 . )4' s ; t • 4 , 0 . $ •t r - - -- ~,,~ THE BRITISH PRESS. ; 1 W ~~. S 'T. ' PRICES OF BRITISH 6' &ilk stock rids Aort. I eft Cent. Redneed 931 Leer Cent. Cene.llo A A per Cent. Ditto Rut • New 4 per Dent. 108 4 34 per Cent. Red. 1013 I India Stock Ditto Bond 100 pm Ditto Amt. •PRICES OF FOREIGN IV Slanish 02211 20j 204 Ditto (MO 1104 Itussian b pereents-861 (Milian 71 Austrian Scrip Kt eredc Scrip 4 ais i'.•lcnos Ayres Scrip Erszilisn Scrip A pr 1' -.ft , ripi Scrip 66 YOLKS ON SATURDAY. Long Ann. 23 1-16 South Sea Stock South Sea Old Annwitin South Sea New Annuities I.ooot. St, pm Ditto, SOW. 55 lint Ditto, Small Ditto, lid.. 1.01111/. 53 56 pro Ditto. SOW. Ditto. Small 55 pm Icottery Tickets 121. ITOCKS JCRS ON SATURDAY. Prussian 0 per Centa f Ditto N.Yw 091 Ncw Colombian French Scrip 1.51 pr , Mexican Script hi Glf Danish 104 Neapolitan 92 Colombian 79.1 LO iirittott Vrtoo.!_ THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. , Ti ts Evening, NONDAT, October MS. will be perforated Pl 7. %IMO. ritarrn, Mr. Vollage Rata. Mr. Wallsek s Atoms. Mr. Armstrong': fumes:Le. Mr. Terry: Las Chew Mr. Pepe. Cara. Mrs. N. Wert; EJvirft. Mrs. Bunn. After which. MONSIE I ilt TUNSOM. Tom King, Lie Wee: Monsieur Marbles. Mr. °attic. To-re...ron Marrirge of Figaro, the New Dlyurtissment, and the Zeerlog Drawthl.. 211PATRP ROYAL. COYEIVT-GARDEIV. Taw seeular. MOT DAY, 0et.25. will be performed DER vneisicHuTz Or, THE SLICK HUNTSMAN OF BOHEMIA. o.•neer, Mr. P•ilter ; Conned. Mr. Egerton: Cum, Mr. Bennett: Stla. elm. reonnan; the Meek Huntsman of Bohemia , Mr. Evans. Perti.u. Mle , Pages; Lana, Mies Uwe. After which. HARLEQUIN AND POOR RORDI Or. TISK DOUSE Til 11 JACK BUILT. Hariermin, Mr.• Eller: Pantaloon. `Jr. Barnes; Clown. Mr. .1. S. M Oreeldl. Colombia , . Mrs. linty. TOZTITITOW. Del Vz.etZbets,siut Carl. 71I! ATlinliiiYAL, HAYIIfARKET. • Ties Erenlog, somnAv. Ott. 2.5. will be performed THE HYPOCRITE. • Dr. Cantwell, Mr. Morton; Colonel Lambert. Mr. Vining; Mew. 'Worm, Mr. Liston. Charlotte. Man Kelly. After whine, TIME A\O lEEE. The prtnelyal Cbanerters by Messrs. Liston, Williams, Mehnse Mre. T. Hid, and Was Kelly. bl NINON AND CO, S!wlSzon. Mr. Dowtons Mr. Bromic". Mr. Vining. Mr+. Strop we:, Itiovert fes. Promley. Mrs. W. Clifford Mns F:tzellan, Lin. T. MI: Modame La *banes, lirs. Seek, Tu.euerruw, Hamlet, wit n Hide and and Tbe Devil to Pey. MR. MATHEWS'S CCLKIMICti TltiP TO AMERICA Myths been Interrnyte4 In June last. at the perin4 of Its highest at trae....n, by the n.esoilty of eommencing the En..ils!. Opera Season; :$ man? FaMil:Cs of diAinethat, thou absent from having tree et tipatition. It is respectfully announced. that Mr. M. be fowl AT HOME! For a lbw Welts la the .!reet y Month of November. st the Theatre Englisti, Omni flume, 'nth that eelel•ested Entertslittueut. NEW SURREY TREATRE. T1:!* p resented NON ti %V. Oct. 25. and every Evening during the Week. ) will be presented an entirely new Domestic Melndranta. ID three Acta. eallut WARnOCK DF.NNILSON: OR. THE OUTCAST netude MOTHER AND HEE SON. To co with THE IttEURA I Or. TH:: INDIAN PIRATE'S VESSEL. The DIRIT ISH PR Els elommanced publistdnegit Saturday mom tag st s quarter past fire LONDON, MONDAY, OcroDER 25, 1821. The Paris Papers of Friday are destitute of domestic in telligence. The Joi.rnu! des Wes, for a wonder, has no artiellaretinst the Ministry. The Cnn7iilationnel, however, expatiates at great length on the weakness and wickedness o f the policy rustled towards Spain. The A tul tej a r decree is I*A:el es fixing the proper limits beyond which the counter-revolution ought not to have been suffered to pose, and the French are represented as bearing all tpe burthen of Spanish mischief, while Russia and Ragland predominate in the Councils of Ft:ante:AND VII. "It remains for us only," says the essayist, "to repeat the lima of Virgil—" Sic vas sun robis."—The Kcaitear, in its noneoffieial part, gives some important newr from Constantinople. The Turkish empire is torn with intestine diesentions. The seditious Janissaries are mediteting further changes, with which the affrighted Bee like; mart comply. What a dangerous eminence is that of a despotic Sovereign! How much Furrier in personal safety and puldic respect, as well as in real power, is the Corstitutional Monarch !—The Munileur has an article on the silk trade, copied from the Journal de Lyons. We re commend it to the attention of our readers, especially those who are concerned in that thriving branch of our manufac team. When the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER first proposed to admit foreign silks into competition in this country with out home-made goods, it was apprehended by tee silk trade generally that their ruin was at hand. All Spitalfields was in commotion, and both Houses of Parlia ment were besieged for several days by the deluded weav e rs. It was in vain they were referred to the success of our cctten trade, and told that no protected manufacture could, in the nature of things, prosper. The mistaken men clung to their regulated scale of wages and their domestic mono pely. The proverbial wretchedness of their district was with them no argument that the system on which they hail pro ceeded was wrong. Quite the contrary; they insisted it was something little less than perfection. They had as strong and invincible an abhorrence of " political economy' , as the Somersetshire Baronet. Ministers, however, to their honour, persevered. It was in vain that Mr. Fuwe. Le Berroer, Mr. Alderman H MOATS, and Mr. Caeenere, conspired to thwart the measure. It was resolved that the trade should be thrown open ; and what have been the results? Ruin to the toasters, and starvation to the men? No. The trade h as improved every day since it has been spurred to activity by the dread of competition ; the French manufac turers are migrating to our shores, and the aid of the law ie called for to prevent Lyons from losing her " sceptre of industry." After this, we hope never again to hear any lamentations over the repeal of the clumsy system of ley,ls- Istive restrictions with which our fathers judged it necessary to sue iron every branch of their commerce and manufactures. 'From the Munitear of Friday.) N UllEnlitlltGA Ocr. IR. ___ We have letters from Vienna which say—The accounts duct arc racetreti from the frontiers of Turkey are of such a mature as to make it probable that Constantinople will soon be the theatre of important cants. It seems that the party of the Janissaries which is at the hepd of affairs since the deposition of the Greed N'izir, (inahtu ?Una. lits farther projects. Besides the Ruts Er- Trapl, whom the 51.71..T•4 has been forted to send into exile, it was expected that several other persons, even among the C:tiuf of. hats of the Seraglio, would be dismissed • tr..reral of then hating Ferranal enemies among the Chiefs of the . Janissariet. Our Court expects with Impatience the next regular Courier Irona Pal, who will bring despatches from Baron OTTCN FE LS. the Imperial Internunctia which will come down to the 24th or 25th September. The Last courier from Bacharest hat brought to the Foreign Jolliet !Wets whit-it state that no change had yet taken place in the position of the Otteman troops on the lefrbank of the Danube. Foreign emissaries have endearoured to propagate • report at Jassy, that the Russian troops in Bessarabia would shortly . malts ea truption into Moldavia. The Hosportar has taken care manta tintasly to contradict this report. Pllli4, OCT. its* Journal of Lyons of the 17th of this month colituina the foilowir.g article ; for sown time a great deal has been said among the nianufAc tam at Lyons, of attempts to Stance worlintea to go to foreign ectantries. Fir.e promises are made them, if they will con-. nt to !raiti fra our iadustry to our eternal rivals the English. Procteilb-g. bats beta commenced at Illouloi,me apinst Jlasm. Uutt.- LOTfL, Mau %ft and stone others, seemed of this trintimil elltempi. Mr. To'sxtatEt: at, a niercliaht, °lib of their acemp plities„ ht. just been brought by the genstrarmes heti:re she tribunal at Boulogne. ;goat of the porions accusal' have Mime honourable names well known at Lyons art •pokcn o: rßitritilii:sttd in this ',flair we retrain from mentioning them, for saogua that will be easily understood. NVhatvrer may be the sp:c. culatiora of cupidity, we do not think that it will be possitle to dc !dire our city of the sceptre of industry in tte manufacture of silks ; to tfirct this it would be necessary todeprive it, at the same time, both of the water of its rivers for thecolour', and the taste of its dosigners ard its meoliatiicians, &c. Other similar attempts have been made sithoot success ; let us hope that this will meet the same fate." It E Fr:VIM—PAR tit, OCTOSIER 22 . —Five per Cents, 102 f. ; Bank Stock, 1.27.1 f. ; Neapolitan 5 per Cents, Fed conct's Cortilicates, Mr. ; Rents d'Esm:gne. 17f. ; Royal Spanish Loan, It;22,ldlAf. litthange un Lon nn, One Month, 231. Lat. ; Thrtc Ditto, 2r.f.—Cours Authentique, Wolter 22. In the Brussels Papers of Saturday, which reached us last night, we find a paragraph dated from Frankfort, which we should be glad to ace confirmed by authority; nor are we without hope that the recognition of the independence of Greece is not far remote. The continuance of the war between the Greeks and Turks can be attended with none but dangerous consequences to the peace and welfare of Europe. It is impossible to foresee what questions may I arise fra,'n the progress of the contest. At present the affairs of Greece might be adjusted satisfactorily and be neficially to all interests. No power has mote reason to wish for this settlement than the PORTE ; for it is obvious that the Ottoman Empire will, should a few more naval viclories be gained by the Greeks, be split into a hundred pieces, and seduced to nothing. Already its most va luable province, Egypt, may be considered as disse vered from it, and every Paella will, at the first con venient epportunity, follow the example of Menem ez Au. We assume the fact that the Turks cannot suc ceed in re-conquering Greece. Supposing that Christian Europe could, without interference, behold the extirpation of the Greeks, it is, in our opinion, now quite improbable that the Malunnetans can destroy them. The people who, when destitute of all regular means of warfare, drove out the Turks from their country, will not be subdued, now that they possess all the advantages of organization, arms and money, and are, besides, inspired with their triumphs over their former oppressors. The independence of Greece then may be regarded as in fact accomplished. Humanity may be afflicted by the prolongation of the sanguinary struggle, but the result must be in favour of the Greeks. The belligerents may spread desolation and ruin, but the only consequence will be the infliction of tnutuel sufferings, without, in any respect, alter ing their relative strength or position. Does it become the Great Powers of Europe to wait till the exhaus tion of both shall have excited the cupidity of some ambi tious neighbour, whose attempts to avail himself of the miseries of the combatants may relight the flames of war throughout the world? Is it a wise policy, by this unneces sary procrastination, to endanger the general repose and tranquillity of Europe, when evil alone, pure and un mingled evil, can result from our forbearance? The in surrection of the Creeks is unjustly compared with other revolts, to which it is alike only because it is a revolt. But do we forget that the Greeks rose against foreigners and in fidels, who lived amongst them but as in garrison? Do we forget that the Greeks are part of the great family of Chris tian Europe, who have no otherwise forfeited their claims on our friendship and sympathy, than by their unhappy subjectien to a hateful slavery, which they have now nobly east off? Shall they for this be treated as insurgents, who rebel against a mild and legitimate Government ? Arc they divided among themselves in a fratricidal struggle? No: every enemy they kill is at once an alien in blood, in feeling, and in faith. The Crocks arc united. Net one apostate whose name is known has adhered to the Slue enlivens. There is every ground * to justify and require the mediation of the Great Powers, and we hope, therefore, that we shall not have the mortification to find that the follow ing paragraph is wholly without foundation : FR•YRFORT, OCTOBER 13. It is reported that the Marquis de HIBERUPIERRE, the r.ew Ambassador from Russia to the PORTE, it COMR:isPiolled to signify to the Divan that Russia, Austria. and England. having received emumunieations from the present Government of Greece. it is the intention of those powers that negociationa shall be opened to put an cod to the sanguinary struggle which desolates that country, and to secure to it an independent existence. The visit of Sir FREDERICK ADAM to Napoli di Roma nia is affirmed in every account that reaches us as to the proceedings connected with the revocation of the Greek Proclamation, though it is positively and authoritatively de nied by some of our contemporaries in London. We hole that no mistaken notions of national dignity induce them to manifest so muchicarnestness in contradicting a fact, which, in our opinion, it would be the height of absurdity to re gard as an act calculated in the slightest degree to degrade us in the eyes of foreigners. It could hardly have been supposed that we were afraid of the Greeks, if the Lord High Commissioner hail gone in person to induce them to retract their sanguinary menaces against neutrals in the Turkish service ; but it appears that he did not go to the seat of the Greek Government until he bad published his 1 defensive Proclamation, and sent out a squadron to carry his orders into execution if the Greeks had proved re fractory. The course pursuediby the Anglo-lonian Govern ment was just and necessary towards its subjects—firm and moderate towards the Greeks. To the promptitude with which the British squadron was despatched to Napoli, we may ascribe the absolute and entire revocation of the offen sive proclamation. Had Sir FREDERICK ADAM been less decisive or vigorous, an incipient war wool I have resulted. Not only would serious outrages have been committed upon British property, under the authority of the hasty and un justifiable mandate of the Creek Government, but perlial s the lives of British subjects would have fallen sacrifices to the rage and jealousy of the Creek mariners. Rt partition would have been impracticable, and the English force must at last, in vindication of the honour of the national flag, have been called forth to chastise the offenders, by sweeping them from the surface of the sea. We Ile:A scarcely add, that the inevitable ccusequence of the destruction of the Greek navy would leave been the subversion of Greek inde pt:ntlence. The Anglo-lonian Government, however, con sistently with the obligations of its strict neutrality, and with the duties owing to the subjects under its protection, has saved itself from co-operating with the barbarous ette inks of Christendom. Let us hear no more of the foul imputations that were cast upon the sincerity of the KING'S Government, because the blind resentment of the Gretks compelled it to warn them from their mdse. ful purpose. The mane particular s of the defeat of the Egyptian Sett are given from the (Amelia tieniontese. We devoutly pray that the Greeks may continue to prosper in their holy struggle. We cannot help expressing our disgust at the attempts that are made in this country to calumniate and injure them. What sympathy can there be between the brutal infidels of Turkey and the upholders of order and Ebrrty in Christian Europe? (From the Austrian Observer of Oct. 11.) Coat'''. SEPT. 23. • The Lord !High Commissioner, General Amax, who nu the Ilth of slits risontit,rostent to Napoli di Romanis, on board the Sybelle trlgate, ictuznid the day before yesterday. The object of his Toys rare mt., 'reading to the proclamation issued on the tub (see A us ( ian Obseroer of the 29th of Sept.) to obtain the revocation of the Greek decree of the 27th slay, against the merchants of the Euro pean powers. .Admiral O'Nea commanded the British squadron, which had entered the Archipelago on this occasion. The Government at Napoli di Romanis. on the first menacing representations of the Gorerument of the - lonian Islands, based published, on the 274 b of Anpust, a resolution which declared the decree of the !nth of May ! revoked with regard tout atral ships that had not Turkish troops on board. Admiral O'Neil, not sati-fied with this reso'.ution„ de manded, on his arrival before Napoli, the uncpuditional and com plete revocation of the odginal decree. llereupon, within a few noun on the 3 d (15th) Sept. another resolution was taken, which, as there is at present no print:lig-office at Napoli, was published, and pinned op m manuscript, and which. in short, but precise and positive terms, recokrs the decree of the 17th of May. (From the Candle Piemonte:: of Tct.l4.) OCT. 14. The Ttiario di Roma of the 6th has the two following statements, which may be compared with that front Flan:tic: of the 9th in our last cumber:— NAPI.T. OCT. 2. An English brig from Corfu has bmutcht the important ntirs of the revocation of the Greek Decree. The Captain says, ih.re had been great rcjoicivga at Napoli di Romania, fur a Laval victory over the. Turks. CORFU, SEPT. 22. It wail announce 4 on the oth of this month that the Egyptian ilecit had been obliged by the plague to return to Akcandria. We no• know, front an authentic wince, that this operation of the :gyptians was a feigned retreat, which Admiral 311 Al: Lls perceiv ing, resolved to attack it and though his ships were notch infe rior in number and size to those of the enemy, he succeeded in dispersing the flea, after having burnt a frigate, two corvettes, a brig, and fourteen transports. By a private letter from. Sincapore, we are informed that the lion. Company's Resident, Mr. Crawford, who, with the exception of Sir Stamford Raffles, understands the trade and capabilities of the Malay Arebipelapo better than any man in the Company's service, has made a strong represen tation to the Bengal Government, on the propriety of seizing upon two province-. at the neck of the Malay penin sula, at present in the possession of the Burmese; and that these provinces may afterwards be retained by the Bri t:all Government, or deltvered over to their old masters, the Siamese, upon condition that they permit a free transit to British goods into that put of the country. Should this arrangement be followed up, it will put our Government in passessien of one of the very finest harbours in all India, within not more than tau miles of the capital of Siam, to war!s which there is an easy means of conveyance for nearly two-thirds of the way, by a tine navigable river, and by this means the trade of Great Britain will he greatly extended in a part of the world from which hitherto it has been virtually excluded. The Lisbon Papers from the 4th October to the 12th inclusive, are filled with extracts from the Spanish. French, and English journals, and have no news whatever of Portueal or its colonies. IS ben the Sparrowhawk left Rio Janeiro, all was Iran goillity at that place—Lord Cochrane had gone with a force, to reduce die r, tractory authorities at Pernambuco-- The Emperor of 11-azil had conterred the rank of Rear- Admiral on Capt. John 'f..ylor, or the Netheron, for his services at 'Bahia.— Ilumphire TJu r.gh. One of the latest letters from Mai-auburn states, that Lord Cochrane commenced the bombardment of Pernam buco on the 2(1 of September, the three days' notice given by him having expired. Ills Lordship, to protect his ships from the batteries of Pernambuco, which are well manned, bombards the town chiefly at night, and returns to his anchorage in the day-time. In the Jamaica pipers to the 29th of August there is no political inlilligence. They contain a long account of the execittion of some pirates. Extrsct of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's:— " Cow ES, OCT. 22.—The Spring, Quelch, which vessel took out the Ex-Emperor Iturbille, has arrived here from the Havanrah, in 54 davit. Captain Quelch reports that his ship was ready to sail nn the Mat of August, tut was prevented until his Majesty'. schooner Spemlwell gave him convoy on the 2111th, from the request of Cap. tarn Cratuum, of his Majesty's ship Icarus. He stated that it would he unsafe, on account of the numerous pirates on the coast; also tl.at two piratical vessels, with 40 men each, had sailed that night to intercept thz Icartsis brat, with only 40 men, that wais sent out to tlev.r....y a pirate lying at City° Blanca , when the gallant *carnal came so suddenly on the pirate, that they were obliged to jump overboard ; and being so near the shore, they all escaped ex. cept five men, who were instantly shot by the boat's crew. They took possession of the piratical schooner, with ten or twelve prizes belonging to her. Captain Quelch reports that Captain Graham is ile.etv'ng of great praise for his indefatigable exertions in destroy ing the pirates, as the Spanish. Government and the Admiral re fused to give any assistance. The island of (Alba is now worse than the Algerine coast." _ . - It is astonishing bow potently the expected approach of a general election works on the charitable feelings of mem bers of Parliament. On every side we bear of the dis tribution of money, shoes, blankets, and other necessaries, alrot:; , .st the poor, but this liberality is always confined to the poor of t.t; borough which the honourable donors re present in Parliament. Whether th,lre good things are given out of gratitude far suffrages at the last election, orl with a view to secure them at the next,—whether they are meant as bribes or gratuities,—we will not venture to de cide.—Manehester Paper. MAenox.—Peter Du Cane, of 13 , axte1 Lodge, it is said, offers himself for this Borough, on the Whig Interest. By t'le renewal of the Charter, nearly 2,000 Burgesses have b cn admitted to their freedom, all of whom are panting fur an wcasion to poll their maiden votes.—Sanday Pirper. The houee of Hertford, it is said, is cultivating an interest at Ipswich. Mr. Leonard, it is thought, will go to Mahlon, leaving Ipswich open to Mr. H. Baring. The new tragedy announced for representation at Covent garden theatre, is founded upon an Italian story. Mr. 'Young, Miss F. 11. Kelly, and Miss Lacy, are to sustain the principal parts. Mrs. West has been induced to accede to the terms of fered her, and consequently resumes her station at Drury lane theatre, without the gratifyirg accompaniment of her husband's retention. A Roman Catholic school-house, to be built by subscrip tion, has been nearly completed in Derry. The Protestant Bishop and Dean, Sir George full!, and many other Pro testants, have subscribed liberally. SILK TRADK.—The Mancliestzr Guardian, alluding to the astonishing impetus which has been given to the silk trade by the late itzliortant and beneficial alterations in the laws by which it is regulated, says, " in the advantages re sulting from these alterations, Manchester, we are happy to say. largely participates; all our information denoting a degree of activity in that important branch of our snanufac tort a, from which every person concerned in it must derive extensive benefit." A cur °us fraud was discovered yesterday week, by the officers of the Customs at Liverpool. On examining six hogsheads, said to contain a dye called turnsok, landing from a Dateb galliot, from Antwerp, in order to be trans shipped to only a small quantity of the article befure-mentioned was found in bags, ingeniously fitted to each end of the casks- 7 tbe remaining cuntents being com posed entirely of fine manufactured tobacco. The whole wart immediateltpcized. AIIOSTATION.—We are informed that some valuable improvements on Balloons have been made lately, which bid fair to outvie, in utility, the previous admiration of ap pearance only.—frisk Pater. Fit'teen years ago, land at Leamington Spa might have been purehasrd at 4001. per acre ; ten years since it rose to 1,000/. and last week t,sluf. per acre were given ! AN OLm SOl.Dl::it.—Th-re is living at Vienna, in Austria, a Tyrolese, 93 years oM, tv! a has served in all the campaigns since 1769. This brave veteran has forty decorations, all of which he acqoired on the &id of battle ; and, what is not less curious, he has forty-two balls in his body which have not been extracted, and do nut inconvenience him. Forty-two balls in the body ! that must add no trifle to the weight of a man !—Nell', ra g `' Literature. OROlqlOOl A AT Lir airenos.—A moat shocking case of hydrophobia was reported at this infirmary last week. The name of the unfortunate individual was Threlfall, and he resided at %Walton, whore he was bitten by a dog in a rabid state, so long since as last November. The disease broke out last week, and he was conveyed to the infirmary, in which place he expired last Friday, in the most dreadful agonies.—Lieerpod Mercury. THE ACCIDENT AT Mt. lint Gil FAeTOaY•—None of the persons who were won:idyll have died since our last and there is reason to hope that they will all recover. A subscription for the relief of the suffirtra is going on very prosperously.—Muncheaer Paper. On Saturday afternoon, a very elegantly-dressed young man took a boat at Blackfriars-bridge, directing the water• man to take him to the Surrey side. Just as the boat had reached the middle of the stream, the unhappy man rose, and ejaculating the name of " Martha, Martha !" Sung himself into the river. The petrified waterman had not time to move from his seat before his late companion lied sunk to rise no more. The body was after wards dragged for, but without success. FRENCH PAPERS. Irrom the Journal des lOrtals.l PARIS. OCT. 21. We have given an account of the proceedings instituted against M. Cheri, engraver, fer having cast and preserved some imprea. aims in pewter of a medal of . 31. de la Fayette, the dies of which were bent to America. A part of the sitting of yesterday and the duy before was spoct in hearing the pleadings of M. Fuucsrt, the advocate of the accused, and the reply of the King's Counsel. The Tribunal lias this day pronounced its Judgment, which may not be without interest to the engravtis of nieslals. The decision is as follows In emisequence of the investigation and the discussion thereon, it has been proved that the Sicur Caunois, after placing at the dis. posal of the SI int certain medals, for the purism of being author ised to strike off others, reioesenting General Is Fayette, retained In hixn., seven pewter medals representing the General • that this was forbidden him by the Ist Article of the Decree of th e year 12, which renews the conditions of the Decree of June, 11193, and the Decree of the I.lth July, 1785; and considering also that the improper habit of engravers in retaining impressions cannot re move the Sieur Caunois from the application of the law, but as it may be only necessary to irnprevs opon hint the application of pu nblintent, the Court condemns him to a fine of 40 franca and the expensts it also orders the forfeiture of the seven medals. MADRID. OCT. 11. It is said that the appearance at the Escurial of all the Corps DipiaTautilfte, and the taint-oda' persons at present in the ca pital. had, in all proabiliry, another object besides merely paying their respects upon the Ist of October. And in fact the supposi tion appears confinned, for all these persm.ages . are still at the palace. Much is said of the approaching re-union of a Council. composed of our Ministers and Envoys at the principal Cabinets of Europe, for the purpose of discussing the notes latterly addressod to our Cabinet by that of the Tuileriai. The contents of these notes are said to be, that Spain pub lisle a full and entire amnesty, which shall contain merely some Cs. ceptions applicable to some of the rebels of the Isle of Leon. This car Government is required to adopt as a matter of absolute necessity, to assure the stability of the State, and guarantee the hapyincss of the Spanish people. It kris° required that the Go vernment acimowledge the loans raised by the C tries; that it ratify, and caused to be observed, the capitulationa concluded between the General of the French army and those of the titmatitutionalists and finally, that In moo the occupations sh mid be prolonged be yond the term agreed upon, the Ist of January. 1825, the French troops shall be supported at the expense of Sprin ; and that the dif ference between the war anti . peace pay shall be also defrayed by the latter country. Without giving implicit belief to all these rumours there are smile reasons for supposing that our Government has lat. telly received some notes front the Minister of t'ffsasEs X., im pressing the urgent necessity of maturing peace and tranquillity to Spain, and of adopthig measitres tending to conciliate the interests of the unions pardvs. Mention is alm made of the impossibility, on the pert of France, rf continuing an occupation of which it is not easy to foresee the limit if tie Cabinet of Madrid cannot poir.t out the means of resturing the peace and tranquillity of the country. There is much conversation held at the Escurial of the creation of an Aube Council. at which the Doke of Intiustedo is to preside. and the business of which Shill be to inspect the labours of the dif. tarot Slinisters before they are submitted to the King. The reports of a new debarkation of Constitutionalists upon the coast of Marbela is repeated, but it wants confirmation. Many Inspectors of Police cif the provinces, whose political prin. ciples are not in unison with the system of high government wished to be established. have been deprived of their situation.. Amongst the number are the Inspectors of Murcia and Santander; the for mer arrived yesterday at Madrid, but fearing arrests, be immesh. ately departed and repaired to the Escurial. (From the Courtier Froneuhr.) MADRID, OCTORTI _ . 'rho Et-Minister Cruz is always gnarled with extreme vigi. lance, and the proceedings with respect to him are eohtinucd with activity. Some individuals who have been brought thither to give testimony in the matter say, that the accusation which presses heavy upon him is his neglect of taking measures to prevent the debarkation of the cons itutionsl refogees at Gibraltar. It is said that it is the intrigues of Count 31amilorblit, which have caused the arrest on M. Erro, whom he denounced with many of his colleagues, in the memoir justifying his conduct as Mem ber of the Regency of Erg,il. it is also rumoured that M. Erro will be removed from Valbuio. lid to Madrid, where the proceeilin„tm will be carried on. The ob. int is to ascertain to what use he - hes applied many millions of francs remitted to him for the purpose of supporting the expenses of the Regency of Oyarzuno, and making good the issues or dered upon the entrance of the assisting army into Spain. It appears that the Council of Castile has already terminated, with closed doors. flair discussions upon the affair of the Constitutional es.regidors of Madrid. It is thought that this tribunal, before making its decree public, wishes to submit it to the eyes of his Ma jesty. The public expect the dveision with great impatience, and it is generally supposed that ' , every punishment will be inflicted. The Royal Decree respecting the Masons and other Secret So cieties, have had the desired result; a considerable number of per sons composing there societies have matte themselves known., that they should not horn, the penalties to which the Decree rendered them liable, i! they did not make such a declaration. Mary persons of distinction, member , , f these bodies, at present walk the streets of Madrid in pertect safety. PARIS. OCT.:II/. A letter from Madrid corresins the following:—The reatinees , with which the police receive arcusatiors, have led them into the commission of a blunder, which would appear ridiculous if per sons were disposed to laugh. A few days since the Inspector of Police received a letter, which stated that some persons who had figured under the Constitutions regime, were assentblirg daily ; and that they were to have a meeting that evening to form a plot fur the assaesiest ion of a great personage. The street and the house where the nierting was to be held were pointed out by the informer. Orders were immediately given for the seizure of the conspirators at the moment of holding their council t troops were placed in am. bush in the adjacent houses, the entratem of the streets were guarded, police agents were placed close to the house described. Scarcely had night set in when many individuals were seen to arrive successively at the house which was said to be the scene of the con spiraey I when all are supposed to be aseemblad the house is beset —the police and the military burst open the door with loud emetic,. and rush into the apartments. What do they find? An old Coun sellor sick, and in the adjoining room seven or eight physicians bidding a consultation upon his disease. ',From the Constlretkeed.l LISBON, OCT. 6. You have hesrdby letter of the 29th September, that a conspiracy was to have broken out upon the 26th, that the Government had discovered and defeated it, that many distinguished :Trims com mitted in the transaction have beta arrested. The Queen was sup. posed to be the life of the plot, and the Patriarch was said to be its Director. The Portuguese Government, which had subsequently obtained a pet feet knowledge of all the farts and circunistmmes, is so conscious of its weaknesa, that it did rot dare at first to take rigorous measures, but seeing, though hue, the urgent—the absolute necessity, of adopting a line of conduct, came at length to the resolution of act ing with the greatest severity. It caused the Queen to be arrested at the palace of Quclus, four Iragues from Lisbon, where no persen whatever is allowed access, unless his businees be previously known. The officer to whom the custody of the Queen is entrusted is obliged to sleep in a room adjoining that of her Majesty. Many persons who repaired to the palace of Quetta' have been interro ;;ated upon the subject of their visit, and arrested. The Patriarch, in the management of the conspiracy, has acted with such dexterity that he has sheltered himself from detection. He has not been treated with so much rigour, because the Government, though convinced of his being implicated, is forced to be satisfied with ordeting hint into exile t but such is the weakness of the Royal party, and the strength of that upon which the Patriarch relics, that he has boldly replied that he did not feel disposed to obey the order for his exile; and. notrithatainding, no further proceeding has been taken against him. All the measures for the re-union of the Cortes of ;Amite* are completed, but the power of the Queen's party is so great that the Government have not given definitive orders for the re.union of this aseembly, and it appears more than probable that this state of things will continue, if we do net receive solute strength, which shall enable us to sile n ce the aseendmit party. The Inspector of Police has connected himself with the high party, which is opposed to the measures of Otavernment, and never- Melees they do not dare removethim from his situation. The trade of Lisbon is much diminished ; great wretchedness reigns through the capital, inure particularly among the rumfarieg men, who have no employment on account of the languishing state of commerce, which is now quite limited, and entirely deprived of those advantages mum derived from an active intercourse with the Americas. BRUSSELS PAPERS. Thigsyscs, OCT. 19. The Seemed Chamber of the States-General met to.day, and appointed four Committees to verify the power of the rem mem bers. They immediately proceeded to execute this duty. and made their report* before the Chambers adjourned. They declored all the election% regular, except two— tbose of M. Dumont and M. Domirek : with regard to the first, the question sax " Whether the omission of affixing the provincial real to his powers should prevent hint sitting ? The negative was unanimously adopted, and Ile was accordingly introduced. 31. Doraintk being agent for the Bank of the Netherlands, it is raked whether he is in tkat quality accountable to the State? After some discussion it wan reon!red to communicate with the Go vernment to inquire whether this is the canoe not. Meows. Nieulai, Reyphins, and Sandberg, were chosen by ballot as the three candidate% to be propoped to his Majesty to fill the office of President for this Session. SITTING OF THE Slst. N. Sandberg, (President pro : tempore,) informed the aesembly, that it appears horn the inquiry. that N. Derninek arts in no manner ncrountable to the Stove. 1/c we% accordingly admitted. M. Sandberg then annnoned that his Majesty's choice had fallen on 31. Nicola' to fill the office of President. M. Sandberg gave up the chair to his successor, who addraesed the Assembly in a speech which wan ordered to he printed. A Royal Driree appointing 31. RAI President of the First Chamber was rend, and also a Mes sage announcing that the Alinister of Finance will tomorrow present the Budget. Ilia 31siesty the Krng of Prussia has made a present to the city of Cologne; of the sum of 100.000 dollars towards, the expense of repairing the Cathedral of that city. which is ass el' the noblest wonualonts of ancient German a:chime:at& womigt arm.. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL On Friday arrived at Portsmouth his Majesty's chip Places, 46. Captain Henry E. P. Slurs, from Malta, Algieve, Gib ra j t ,,,* and ptctieulnrly on .heir pause: v and Lisbon. She left Malta August 19, with Ida A'grrire (-inn on b a wd, who had been detained at 3lalta as prtsons's. Sh e landcd them at Algiers on the 214th. They expressed themselves i n whilstSoo a n t after the Plt,el,ll had :ended these captives", the most grateful manner for the kind treatment they received sin ce dto sea. Two days afterwards she stood into the tremendous Kos!' came on, which eldiged her to sat Os, ai•i t n h i e b,t, i ti r ; c ant ii pt o r t e u ti r tai, e 7 , ,n, Bay, with she hope of regaining the cable and anchor —but withoet OUCC7SI4 The Putelisequarlton had left Algiers the day precise. to the Phaftou's arrival, the Duo h Admiral having faikd in h. 01/ 4111 , 10111111 to obtain peace with the barbarians, on the condition of paying tribute for the &tore ; but. his Netherland's 3laksty in high estimation with the Dey, the asters had been given up ° The choice of peace or war is to be made k town in throe rrran t t, by the Dutch. The Phaeton (sailed nn the llith instant from, bon, hringing despatches front Sir Win. A'Court. our Minister g Lisbon. The passengers by her are—Colossal Sir Parker (oral, 111th Regiment, from Malta; Rev. Mt. Radcliffe; Lieutere-t Harrison, relt Itetment ; twenty-two Spanish Ilefogeoa, Gibraltar, who were refitted an asylum at Lisbon ; stet ai d ,. 3d invalid& from the ships in the Als:ditemmean.—The Phacr,. under quarantine et the Motherbank. The following is an extract of a letter written from on Mew t t her : —While! at Gibvaltar, we were in the habit of witneedl ig motions at Algesiras of the mist atrocious and wicked nature. led which, we were informed, proceeded from specific eiders W t i, wretched King to General O'Donnell. The Spaniards. throvLa the persuasion of the French, believe that we corniced a; t i,„ Quixotic Expedition to Tariff's; and in consequence, timed O'Donnell and Lord Chatham have had some litigious cum pondence t the former has doubled his cordon of troops, forbid sir communication whatever with the Rock: even that by land tenv, • ' almost entirely obstructed by the violence threatened by ti Spaniards, who are directed to shoot any person not having, regular pass. The result of these measures his heel, to lead Lord Chatham to order all Spaniards to leave the Rock, and the you air. fortunate men know not when to go. for were they Input their fret in Spain, they would instantly experience the • Coup de m a tt Moved hytympathy and compaction at "be " fallen fortune, a• the great, " our highly-esteemed Commander.(Captain Sound toil several of them, et his own expense, to Lisbon ; hut we ilid ea land theni there, it being soon signified to us, that if they came co shore there were ceders to put these in prison, and which would be only a prelude to giving them up to the Spaniards. We have, in consequence, brought them to the only sale asylum for unfortunate honourable outcasts, with several others, which we fouud in am. chant vessel under the same circumstance'. The Spaniards sen t a French trisate over to Tangiers, to demand Alves, and of.:en, who accompanied the expedition to 'Feria. but the Empoorel Morocco would not give them up. The French appear to Li: every thing their own way in Spain, Portugal, and dee .mite-. nein, in which latter place their commerce is greatly paratcoic % Count Silviera, the Mlioi►tcr of Portugal, is strongly in the Erma interest. DUTCH I.4PERS. VENICE. SEPT." A violet has this tnornert arrived here, in fourteen darlin' Zante, and right from Corfu, bringing prwitive intelligence &battle Egyptian fleet has been destroyed by the fireeks, ilea Z.:a. It is partly burn:, partly taken, and the remainder is pursued is its flight by the Greeks. It is added that licneral Adam, lewd WO Commissioner of the lonian Islands, has visited the theatre of ear, and that, on his return w Corfu, he has spoken with bour.dlear ntiration of the courage and address oftheGreek.,who have exinli:el a scene hitherto unknown in maritime warfare—that of setriar des to ships of war under sail in the open sea. Thug, tivrn, the tea great Ilyrantine and Egyptian fleets, consisting of abner bed large and mall, belonging ty the !rutty and their friends, are strayed. I(refem. that on the return of the Lord II igh Commissiorre to the lonian Waldo, orders have been issued by him to all the Era. liah and lonian vessels, no more to save the Greeks. ilerreerlt the Greeks, it they meet with Etty,pean whips tinder the Turkith shall have aright to destroy them, according to their l'roclama•itti; on the other hand, those which they may meet with in the Tuik• ish service, under a European flog. shall he declared cordi.eard and the crews sent park. We Lel.eve t''is is the result tl particular arrangements made with the Proviaionai Govemment of the Greeks. The Greeks rceeived his Excellency In the most htilliaat trey. net. On his arrival • : Napoli di !Romania, a salute of 10 guns was find, and he was accompanied faiiin the place of F.i larding to the Palace of the Govemment, by eight thauurd troops. The same honour was shown 11:111 at his departure.— Atitsterslass Custwart, Oct. 20. CORTC,SETT.% According te positive infortristion just reeved, the Dearer! which the Greek Government, at Napoli di Bement:4 ordered :rt capture and ennliacstion of foreign vessels laden with Turkish re,- perty, or for Tutkish account, has been revoked by• dectee al the id (16th) of SeptembPr, before the Proclamation issued 071 . 23 6th of this month, by the British Government, had been cut is execution.--lonnutl de I' raffejirrt, Oct. 16. TURIN. OCT. 12. The Corfu Gazette announces the departure of Sir 14, A lika. Lord High Commissioner for the Southern Islands ; and more re. cent letters from the dame city state, that he has been at Napoli di Romanis, to induce the Greek Ourernment to revoke the manifesto issued by it against the Christian Powers, and that it was la. mediately revoked. ►Chen these letters tame away, the Lot: High Commirsioner h..d returned to Corfu.--Pearionkre Ga• aegis, October 12. ST. PETIIIIIIBURGII, OCT. 2. On the 20th, the Grand Duke Michael set out fur Warsaw, to meet the Prince and Princess of Orange. STOCEIIOI.3I, Oct. S. The Crown Prince and Princess a►e expected here on the 1403. A large quantity of contraband good* is said to have been lay seized in the housed • private individual. FllOllll TIRE MAINE. OCT. 4. The Duchess of Cnbtirg is now legalle divorced her hot band. and will reside in future In the neighbourhood ut Altenburgt, as a Princess of tinting.. . _ . . . . • .....___ Among the persons who arz accused of being concerned in i-- trignes to overthrow the prevent order of things, a Major is men tioned, Governor of the I • i tadvl of Ezfurth. We learn that several peniims hiv been arrested at One!ear.!, suspected of revolutionary intrigues. Among them is 31.11014 J, formerly member of the Assembly of the States, a Deputy (Li•!) lately returned from Strasburgh ; M. Lievehing, formerly Edit..ref the German 4 bur ver ; anti several civil officers and lawyers. one escaped in tio.e. At the same time ten raudents bare beta be rated at Tubiugen. EXCHANGES. H•esrsae, OCT. 18.—bondors, 38 4i; 2 Us. :6 11. • M, OCT. I.—Loa don, 9 17.32. Ltsrsic, 11.—London, three Months, 9 14 MERLIN, OC7. 28.—London, t h ree mnittir,„ IS 24. PERU. We extract the following letter from the New York America'', of the It is manifestly from the pen of a decided partisan of the Royalist cause, and its statemeto should theiefore be received with caution ; indeed, Ma of them arc necessarily self refuted. A few days will 1:10' bably put tut end to the uncertainty existing with regard to the state affairs in Peru. We have no fear of the safety si Bolivar. though the war may perhaps he pro!enged a few months by the obstinate fidelity of the Spaniel: troops: — In the !::ruing Poet of Tuesday lan, there wia art article, sal to be news from Peru by the way of Ch.ricre, stating that General Olaneta, front some private pique. hid declared ter the Patriots. and that the head.imartern of General Bolivar were at Xauja. Test the public may no longer be iurytnsud on by such fabrication., II may be proper to state that the difficulty among the Spanish Get*' rah', to which the Patriots attach so touch importance, was per fectly settled in April last. It bad its origin in General Glance precipitately declaring fur the absolute King, and not for there thou, whom he detests, as has b-en stated in our public prim.- , This difference was settled by the Viceroy's proclamation. re-rata bliahing the ancient Government in Peru. At that time Genera: Valdes and General Olaneta had an interview at a village set Desaguadero ' • they separated amicably. and the leiter returned to his command at 'Potosi ; his force never exceeded 2,000 foof whilst that of the Sneth, under Valdes, ready to on-crwholo• him, amounted to 10.000 men. Bolivar was at Tniwilln in Illof• with R force not exceeding 11,000 men, surrounded by a hostile po pulation ; should 141 his expected reinforcements have joined btu. which is rather problematical, his whole force 'rim in .luly Reef not exceed 111,000 men. General Canterac moved from Nan, early in April; to attack him with a veteran army. the conger:*' of Ica aloquegnia and Zepita. amounting to 9 QUO infantry ins 4,000 cavalry; he would be followed by the army of the ;Se amounting. as I hare already stated, to 10.000 men. That eta Bolivar could have penetrated to Nauja. as stated in the EncoOe Port, is utterly impressible. For these last three years victory crowned the artifice of the Viceroy In every . battle. It aryl' total ignorance of the poinical state of Peru, in any one to 'Vex' that (lenses! Canterac would tamely surrender the fruitful prorinv of Xauja, tinder the eirennintanen I have stated. Notwitlis.alei'l the news from Pent, by the letters from Chore It is a fact. tb.' the Royal Government is more &oily established in this efoattl at this moment, than it was for yearn previous to the remolding.; and, it stead of General Bolivar acting on the offensive. I think .; altogether noire likely he is at this moment dying before ;he m it„J armies of Center= and Valdez. A singular fact in geology has been this week disclosed while boring for soft water at the foundry of Messrs. Ce wood in this town. For the first thirty yards the boricr irons were not affected in at y manner out of the used way ; beyond that point they beestue possessed of a bigtill mapetic power, which continued till the irons Lad ptri" trated to the depth of sixty yards ; afterwards the attro• tion ceased, and the hoeing is now proceeding without 61' eticet being produced upon the iron out ut the erdingt. way. A ooroxpondent sugg:xts, that it is well otrilly consideration bow far water thus impregnated can le arr' with ssfsty.-14,tds Mercury. . N I ~~ ~ _'~ t _a I I .1. , 5... ,Ah, / .. -.7... , iii F F t' 1~~ is ti: stJ to' ac •i hi at