The Sun. — London, England, 1829-10-05 00:00:00

REPORTED FALL OF SITUMT.A. (From the _Hampshire Telegraph ) PORTSMOT TH, OCT. 3 IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROII CON STANTINOPLE. The following communication frnei an Officer of the British squadron we received this morning.— he strong fortress of Shuntla has been taken by storm, after en obstinate rosistance by the : " Off Tarapia, in the Bosphorus, Aug. 28, 1-!.:729. " Authentic accounts have just reached us, stating that Shumla, the strong and almost impregnable for tress commanding the passage over the Balkan, has at length fallen into the hands of the Russians. We have not, as yet, heard the partieulars of the battle ; but I apprehend that the slaughter on both sides trust have been truly dreadicl, particularly amongst the Turks, who appear to have defended that im portant fortress with the greatest obstinacy, under the direction of the Grand Vizier. Shemla was rarried by assault ; and the Vizier, the hope of the Turkish army, with all his Staff, is now a prisoner in the hands of the Russians. And thus Russia is now in possession of a garrison which may be con sidered as the master-key that opens the door or high road to the destruction of the Turkish domi nions in Europe, should she be inclined to follow up the splendid successes which have hitherto at tended her arms. The vanguard of the Russian army advanced upon Adrianople, and summoned it to surrender. This city, the most regular and beau tiful in all the Turkish empire, was defended by Omer Pacha, who, at the head of 25,000 men, marched out to give the bold invaders battle; but such is the broken spirit of the Turkish soldiers, that they no sooner received the first fire of their powerful foe, than they threw down their arms and fled precipi tately in every direction. In consequence of the general defection of the army of Omer Pacha, lie re urned to the Sultan's camp at Ramis Chiflick, near Constantinople, and submitted his hopeless case to the merciful consideration of his Royal Master. The Sultan was about to follow the custom of his prede dessors, by ordering the bead of the forlorn General to be taken off; but after a few seconds' (minutes would be fatal) reflection, his Majesty, in spite of Sultanic pride, let fall some tears, and pardoned the defeated Pacha. On Monday the Mosques were opened, aid the empire pronounced, by the mouths of the Priests of Dervises, to be in danger; after which a Firman or Decree was published, calling upon every fifth mart to take up arms in defence of his holy religion; but such is the state of blind in difference into which the Mussulmen have fallen, that even were Mahomet to rise from the dead, it is a question if they would draw the sword of ven geance for him. The Grand Seignior can make no stand whatever against theßussians ; he cannot now, out of his hundreds of thousands of fighting men, collect more round his person than from 18 to 20,000. In consequence of this the invaders are ad s•ancing with confidence, and have pushed on two heavy columns, one to seize the castles on the Eu ropean side of the Hellespont, and the other to seize those upon the same side of the Bosphorus. The advanced-guard of the Cossacks are within twenty miles of this place; the first column has reached by forced marches the Castle of Gallipoli, on the Marmora side of the Hellespont or Dardanelles. To this place we have sent the Rifleman, in company with a Turkish steamer, who has Commissioners on board, for the purpose of offering terms of peace to Russia; and we have also dispatched the Hind cutter to Sir Pul• teney Malcolm►, who is now lying off Tenedos.— Thus we have no other European companion in the Bosphorus now but the French frigate l' Armidc. General Diebitsch, the Commander in Chief of the Russian invading army, is now within 20 hours' march of Constantinople. The Ambassadors of all the European Powers at this place have sent a deputation to him, calling upon him to halt ; and strongly protesting against his approaching any nearer to Constantinople, under the certain pain of incurring the displeasure of all the Courts of Europe. In consequence of this it is expected that the Russians will not enter the city, and hence that an immediate peace will be the concluding scene. The Sultan must yield to the terms which Russia proposes, and which indeed are no more than the fulfilment of the Treaty of Akcrmann, viz. the free occupation of the provinces of Moldavia and Wallachia, and the free navigation of the Bos phorus and Dardanelles. It is thought that the Russians will now insist, pa►ticularly after having had such a series of splendid successes, on the right of their ships of war passing the Dardanelles, and of thus opening an unqualified communication be tween the Seas of the Euxine and the Mediter ranean." FOHEiGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Friday.) PARIS, OCT. I.—His Majesty's schooner Emu lation, now at Toulon, is preparing to go to Brazil, and to fill up what is still wanting to com plete the hydrographical survey of Baron Roussin from the Island of St. Catherine's to Cape St. Mary. The captain will also make a chart of the entrance of the River Plate. The Dauphinoise schooner, Lieutenant Audrey, which sailed from Smyrna on the 29th of August, with despatches for the Government, arrived at Toulon on the 24th of September. The Volligeur, from the coast of Algiers, which it left on the 18th of September, with despatches for the Government, arrived at Toulon on the 25th. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) MADRID, SEPT. 2 1 .—ln consequence of the result of the judgment of the late Captain-General, Caro M. Lagnan, Governor of Madrid, has just been ap pointed Captain-General of New Castile. General Don Jerome Valdes, second in command in the pro vince of Arragon, has been summoned to Madrid. It is thought lie is intended to be the successor of M. Lignan, in the government of our capital. Others are of opinion that General Valdes has been sent for by the Government to give it some information connected with an expedition which is much talked of, and upon which the Government has asked the General's opinion. It is said that the expedition is intended for New Spain, that the troops will assemble at Cadiz and Ferrol, whence they will be conveyed to the Cana ries, as the place of general rendezvous, where the corps will be organized, and thence proceed to its destination. Lieutenant-Colonel Don Domingo Aristizabal has been sent to the Havannah with de spatches relative to this affair. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 2.—Five per Cents., 1071. ; Four per Cents., 1051. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 30c. ; Bulk Actions, 1,850 f. ; Naples Stock 87f. 40c.; Royul Spanish Loan, 73; Rentes Perpetuelles d'Espagne, 501.—Exchange on London—One month, 25f. 65c.; two months, 25f. 45c..—Cours Authentique. GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN, SEPT. 27.—The Odessa Journal of the 12th says, " We have just received news from Con stantinople of the 3d inst. Nobody in that city entertained any doubt of the conclusion of peace, as military operations are suspended both by sea and land. The executions are so frequent, that the number of victims that have already fallen is thought to be greater than it was in 1826, when the corps of the Janissaries was abolished. It is said that many distinguished persons are in danger of the fate which the Sultan has allotted to those who are so unfor tunate as to excite his suspicion."—Prussian State Gazette, Sept. 28. JASSY, SEPT. 12.—We learn, by private letters from the theatre of war, that Rodosto was occupied by the Russians at the end of last month, and that they immediately took measures to make themselves masters of the forts of the Dardanelles. Rodosto is said to have made no resistance, as all the Asiatic troops from the army' of the Balkan, that fled thither, had been .conveyed to Asia by orders of the Sultan, to prevent a renewal of the excesses com mitted by these barbarians. Nothing Was spared in lie way which these undisciplined hordes took upon their flight. Robbery, murder, rape, marked their •,1 spa, and the Russian troops. were every where re ceived by the defenceless inhabitants as their de liverers from the excesses of their own countrymen. The highest commendations are bestowed on the • discipline of the Russian army, and on the hu inanity of Count Diebitsch, who has gained the general esteem at Adrianople. In general the con duct of the Russians appears to have made a great impression on the Mussulmans, many of whom wish for a change. Is is even said that seve ral Paellas have proposed to Generals Diebitsch and Paskewitseh to join the Russian standard, if a suitable rank in the army were given them. But the Commanders in Chief are said to have rejected all such offers as would look like insurrection. The furkish Commissioners at Adrianople have obtained a delay of twelve days to make a report to the Sul tan and the Divan, and to have the peace accepted. The general levy is at a stand, and all the inhabi tants of Rumelia remain tranquil spectators. In fact, the Sultan is surrounded on all sides by trea chery, and the most distinguished Mussulmans abandon his cause. Zhe Commander of the forts on the Bosphorus was beheaded because he was ac cused of being connected with the discontented in the capital, and of having spoiled the ammunition intended for the defence of the forts, by wetting it. The whole empire is in a melancholy state, and a nod of the Russian Emperor would suffice to over throw it. VIENNA, SEPT. 21.—Mercantile letters from Hermanstadt mention the taking of Shumla by the Russians. Though there is no particular reason to doubt this event, which is not improbable, and as things now stand, would be of secondary importance, entire credit is not given to the news, because, if true, we should most likely have learnt it officially either by Adrianople or Bucharest. BUCHAREST, SEPT. 14.—1 t is said that General Diebitsch left Adrianople on the 10th, and followed the army on the road to Constantinople, and that the Russian and Turkish Plenipotentiaries followed him. Hence it is inferred that every thing is pre pared in the Russian army to take possession of the capital, if the Sultan should not sign the conditions of peace within the time fixed; but it is supposed that he will hasten to do it in order to stop the march of the Russian army, and save his capital. Peace may therefore probably be concluded under the walls of Constantinople, and the world be con vinced that it depended solely on the will of the conqueror to take possession of it. FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, SEPT. 15.—8 y accounts from the right bank of the Danube, the Pacha of Scutari seems disposed to leave Widdin, and march to Sophia, to rally all the Turkish troops on the way, and make a diversion in the rear of the Russian army, in favour of Constantinople. If he could join the Grand Vizier, who can still detach 16,000 men, without hazarding the safety of the place, such an undertaking might have been import ant and dangerous to the Russian communications, if it had been executed at the beginning of the month. Yet it would hardly have escaped the vigilance of General Geismar, who would have found means to baffle it. If carried into effect at a later period, it would only lead to the destruction of the capital, and the violent overthrow of the Ottoman Empire.—Allgenzeine Zeitung, Sept. 27 and 28. VIENNA, SEPT. 22.—Metalliques, 1001; Bank Shares, ,1914. SEPT. 23.—Metalliques, 100 k; Bank Shares, 1,188. •Austrian Observer, Sept 24. The Austrian Observer has no recent news from he theatre of war. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 30,—We are assured that the King of Prussia will arrive in this city in a few days. A British Cabinet Minister passed through here yesterday evening, on his way from Verona to Lon don, with despatches. A division of 1,200 men is assembled at Harder wyk, to be embarked for the East Indies. The Brussels Papers contain long accounts of the journey of the Prince of Orange through the pro vinces to review the Burgher Guards, of which lie is Colonel. The Brussels Papers, to the 3d of October in. elusive, contain no news from the theatre of war. VIENNA, SEPT. 23.—We every moment expect a courier from Constantinople or Adrianople. The letters from Odessa and Bucharest contain nothing new of any interest. A report, which has for some days prevailed here that Shumla had surrendered, is not yet confirmed. _ _ _ The Metalliques are to-day 1001; Bank Actions, 88. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, SEPT. 16.—According to accounts from Widdin, the Pacha of Scutari has advanced along the Danube, towards Turno. Other accounts represent him to be marching against Sophia. General Geismar has collected reinforce ments, and appears prepared to act again on the de fensive, and to intend to pass over to the right of the Danube. With respect to the negociations at Adrianople, we learn that they are likely to hare a satisfactory result—at least, thin much is known, that the only difficulty is the Russian demand for indemnity, which is said to amount to 200,000,000 of silver rubles. All the other conditions will be readily conceded by the Porte. In the mean time the Rus sians are advancing from Adrianople towards Con stantinople on all sides, but they do not- . march by the straight roads. FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, SEPT. 7.—(Pro bably by mistake for Sept. 17.)--In consequence of the state of inactivity in which the Turks re main on the right batik of the Danube, the reserve of 12,000 men from Russia does not now ap pear to be destined for Wallachia, as the troops have been ordered to pass the Danube in two divisions at Galatz and Braila. A corps which had entered Wallachia, and was marching towards Krajova, has been directed to take a position in front of Bucha- rest, and to await the farther orders of General kis- selew. The Tuiks remain tranquil in Widdin, with the exception of making some unimportant excur sions from an island in their possession on the Danube. Lord CONCURRY has offered a premium of 50/. for the finest piece of fine raven grey cloth, manufac tired in Ireland.—Dublin Paper. BUTTER TRADE OF CORK.—APPOINT MENT OF A NEW WEIGH-MASTER.—In consequence of its beinc , ascertained that the present Butter Weigh-Mas ters are liable to severe penalties for weighing and brand ing any butter packed in firkins, not made conformable to the 3d GEO. IVth, which regulates the precise size and dimensions of such casks, and as no firkins packed with butter, now brought to market, come within that de scription, there remained no other alternative for the Committee of Merchants, in order to preserve a public Weigh-house, but to recommend to the Mayor to appoint, by virtue of the power in him vested under the 4th of ANNE, a general Weigh-Master, who will not be subject to penalties for weighing firkins either empty or filled with butter, not made conformable to the directions of the above Act. In consequence of such recommendation, presented to the Common Council yesterday, PETER BEsNoon, Esq. has been appointed to this situation, and all the difficulties which tended to subvert the sys tem of a Public Market have thus at length been removed.— Cork Constitution of Thursday. _ On Thursday morning last, as a - lad in the em ploy of Mr. UREN, innkeeper, Penzance, was driving his master's horse and cart, in which was a lad, the son of Mr. UREN, on the western beach, the horse ran off and made,directly for the sea. All attempts of the young man to stop the animal were in vain, and in a few, minutes they were "at sea." The screeches of the child soon at tracted the notice of several individuals, who immediately ran to their assistance, and, owing to the active and praiseworthy exertions of the men is the employ of Mr. STEVENS, roper, the whole were saved from a watery grave. One of these men immediately plunged into the water, and swam to them, as they were now at a great distance from the shore, and first took the child on his hack, and landed him safely, although the child was ex ceedingly frightened; he then returned to the cart, and brought a rope, by means of which the horse, cart, and lad, were very soon drawn ashore : and after great diffi culty in cutting off the harness, the poor animal was libe rated. The horse groaned piteously, and when brought to the shore was quite exhausted.-- Falmouth Packet. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1829. The Times of this morning states that Govern ment yesterday received despatches, annoncing that Peace had actually been signed by the Russian and Turkish Commissioners, at Adrianople, on the 14th of September, the day ap pointed for the expiration of the time al lowed by General DI EBITscH. The terms are not stated nor are any particulars given. The Atlas of yesterday stated the same thing, with the addition that the indemnity was to be paid in ten instalments, but the amount of the indemnity was not given. Now, our cotemporaries may be right in the main fact, seeing that the SULTAN has no alter native but to surrender ; but we have made inquiries at the proper office, and up to the pre sent hour (three o'clock), Government have re ceived no information on the subject. No de spatches have yet arrived announcing that the treaty had been signed on the 14th. Should any arrive in the course of the evening we shall state the fact. There must be some mistake. DIE BITSCH hadset offon the 10th for Constantinople. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 14th Sept. contains no news. The Austrian squadron in the Mediterranean is to be reinforced on the Barbary Coast; but we think the Austrians have little chance of effecting anything important► if the French can do nothing : VENICE, SEPT. 19. The Imperial brig Ussera sailed from this port yesterday, with orders, as we hear, to reinforce his Majesty's squadron in the west of the Mediterranean. A new frigate, the Guerreira, built in the Im perial dock-yard, was lately launched here with complete success. The Hamburg Reporter, and other Papers to the 30th Sept., have been received this morn ing. They do not contain any news from the East later than what has been received through other channels : STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 18. Of the 3,599,000 rix dollars, asked by the King or the army and navy, the Financial Committee of the Diet has granted 2,820,000. It is said to be now decided that the Diet shall close its sittings between the 4th and 12th of December. ST. PETERSBURGII, SEPT. 23. His Majesty has ordered that one of the keys of Adrianople shall he deposited in the church of St. Alexander Newski. It was accordingly delivered, who on the on the day before the festival of St. Alexa n d er , to Sin procession t.Petersb u r r oion to th e g day the festivalAoleftrothpeolitan f wentchurch of the monastery, and deposited the k ey w i t h o the relics of the Saint. HAMBURG, SEPT. 29. BORSEN-HALLE, FOUR O'CLOCK . —. OUT Stock market was yesterday dull, owing to the liquidation for the end of the month, as well as to a scarcity of money ; to-day, however, funds have been generally demanded, We have heard it said that the Russian Govern. ment does not intend to insist very rigorously upon the payment of the enormous pecuniary indemnity originally demanded—but to accept, in lieu thereof, the cession of two fortresses. We are not aware upon what authority the rumour rests, but give it as we have received it. Considerable quantities of 'jiver are being sent to Russia, Poland, and Sweden. Discount .54 to 6 per cent. End of September. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-Russian Loan US Hamburg-Russian Loan 9 2 1,4 Polish Bonds 10 2 14 Austrian Bank Shares 1072 Austrian Metalliques ll3}. The fall of Shumla is again reported. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 29th Sept. contains accounts from Vienna of the 23d, at which period no authentic news had been re ceived from Constantinople of the treaty of peace having been signed. The greatest anxiety was manifested for the arrival of intelligence:— VIENNA, SEPT. 23, We expect with great anxiety the next news from the theatre of war, and from Constantinople, where events become every day more and more important, for the fate of the East and the future situation of the European States. It was generally believed that the treaty of peace, the conclusion of which seemed indisputable, would be known here by the 22d; but up to this day at noon nothing official has been received. It is known that General Die bitsch intended to leave Adrianople on the 10th, and follow the army on the road to Constanti nople, and it is thought that the removal of the Russian head-quarters may have caused some delay in forwarding the despatches from Constantinople. However, the ordinary Turkey mail is expected every hour, and though it is only of the 10th instant, it may bring very important news. The last mail from Semlin of the 13th inst., brought wo r d th a t a cor ps of Turkish cavalry, which had marched from Macedonia towards Sophia, had disbanded itself and committed great excesses. The Minister of State, Couut Von Kollowrat, and Ba ron Munch Bellinghauseu, President of the Diet, arrived here yesterday. Prince Metternich is ex pected to-morrow from Lenz, and his Majesty the Emperor on the 27th. TRIESTE, SEPT. 22. Letters from Ancona say, that the English garri son in the lonian Islands, the usual three years for whose service is nearly expired, will not return to England, but be reinforced by fresh troops. It is said also, that the English squadron in the Archi pelago expects considerable reinforcements. The Viceroy of Egypt, who has hitherto carried on the commerce of his country as a monopoly, is said to have rendered the purchase and dealing in all goods quite free. Some houses here, that made large profits by the old system, seem to be not much pleased with these new regulations of Mehemed Ali. The contents of the French Papers of Satur day and Friday will be found in another column. They do not contain any news of the state of affairs in the East, but all was expectation. The following is from our Paris Correspondent : PARIS, OCTOBER 3. It is stated in private letters from Bucharest, received in Paris this morning, that the armistice between the Russians and the Turks, if ever for mally reduced into writing, is only maintained, de facto, on a single point, and that in every other respect the military operations are proceed ing with all their former activity. Partial engage ments were daily taking place, and it is clear, at least, that the Russians were strengthening their various positions, Mid preparing to carry on the war with vigour. The troops stationed in Bu charest and in the neighbouring villages had re ceived orders to form themselves in columns and march on Hirsova, where they would pass the Danube, proceeding to Jenibazar to strengthen the grand army. At Bucharest these troops were to be replaced by other reserves, under the command of General Kisselew, and every thing seemed to indicate that these reserves would take up their winter-quarters in Wallachia. Great convoys of ammunition are constantly arriving at Bucharest, and the roads in the neighbour hood had the appearance of the commencement of an active campaign. These facts seem to offer a strange commentary on the former intelligence, that the war was to terminate on the 14th Sept. by the signature of the treaty of peace. It is added however that the negociations still continue : and that although General Diehitsch had left Adrianople on the 10th, and that the army was advancing on the route to Constantinople, the Plenipotentiaries of Russia and the Porte were following in the rear of the army. Those who are most sanguine as to a speedy termination of hostilities seem to believe that the Sultan would not allow the 14th to elapse without ratifying the treaty, and that peace would be concluded under the walls of Constantinople, so as to prove to the world that it depended on the conqueror whether he chose to take possession of it. A •eserve of 12,000 men, which had been destined for Little Wallachia, had received orders to proceed in a different direction. They were to pass, the Danube at Galatz and Brailow, in two divisions. Eight hundred men had already pe netrated into Wallachia, and taken the route to Krajova, but were stopped within a few days' march of Bucharest, where they were to await the further orders of General Kisselew. If the warlike as pect of the facts which are thus communicated should meet with confirmation the fall of Shumla would, no doubt, liberate a very considerable force, so as to enable the Russian Commander to add materially to the strength of the troops under his immediate command. Of the nume rous versions which are given of the conditions now stipulated by Russia the following seems to meet with the most general belief:-Ist, The possession of military positions in Asia, so as to threaten Turkey, in the same manner as Persia is held in check by the last treaty. 2d, A pe cuniary indemnity for the expenses of the war. 3d, The destruction of several forts on the Da nube, the existence of which might endanger the fate of a campaign in Bulgaria ; and 4thly, The free commerce of the Black Sea. The Liberals are rejoicing in the result of the elections, which are just announced in four of the departments. In that of the Cilte d'Or, M. Hernoux, the Constitutional Candidate, has been declared to be the Deputy for the depart ment, by a great majority, at the first scrutiny. In 1827 the candidate in the interest of the- Villele Administration had 268 votes, while the Liberal candidate, having 314, gained the elec tion by a majority of 46. On the present oc casion M. Hernoux has 371 votes, while the Ministerial candidate has only 207 ; thus gain ing the election by a majority of 164. In the department of the Eure, M. Legendre, the Constitutional candidate is returned by a ma jority of 301 to 32 ; and in the department of the Tarn, M. Gelis, a Liberal deputy, has also been returned. At Mayence, however, the Royalists have a decided majority ; so that the Liberals resolved to concentrate their votes on M. Charles Dean de Luigne, who, although a Royalist, is the most moderate of the candidates in nomination. The general result is decidedly unfavourable to the Ministry, more perhaps from the indication it affords of the general feelings of the people than from. the numerical advantage which it gives to their adversaries in the Chamber of Deputies. It is announced that the Baron de Vitroiles, Minister Plenipotentiary from France at the Court of Florence, has been appointed Ambas sador at Vienna in place of M. de Laval. The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia is expected shortly at Brussels, to meet the King of Prussia. The Countess Diebitsch has been named lady of honour to the Empress of Russia, in conside ration of the eminent services which her husband has rendered to the Imperial Crown. The resignation of another Prefecture is an nounced this morning, that of M. Fussy, of the Department of the Cher, transmitted, it is said, in answer to the circular of M. de Labourdonnaye. M. Fontan, who had fled from France to avoid imprisonment for a literary offence, has been forcibly expelled from the Kingdom of the Netherlands, and carried to Crebelt in the Prus sian territory, a measure which is said to be in consistent with the laws of the low countries. The Newspapers of Paris have lately made a great deal of clamour as to an alleged system of smuggling, which is said to have been long in activity under the address of the English Ambas sador. M. David, the head of the Custom house Department, has, however, just published a letter, intimating that it was the Ambassador himself, Lord Stuart de Rothesay, who first de nounced the offence, leaving it to the proper officers to proceed against the offenders according to law. The authorities have determined on sending back the goods to England, but that re solution has given great offence to the conductors of the liberal press. M. Rae Wilson, the celebrated traveller, has been some time in Paris on his way to Scotland. Among other interesting documents discovered by him in his late travels in Russia, there is said to be an original correspondence between Mary Queen of Scots, Elizabeth of England, and the King of France. These Papers are said to have been preserved, with many others, by the Rus sian Ambassador at Paris at the time of the Revolution. The whole banks of the Seine, from Rouen to Quillebeuf, continue under water. The country is in consequence afflicted with fever, and more than three-fourths of the harvest is lost. In the south of France the injury has not been so great. In many places the vintage will be plentiful, but not of good quality. We have Gibraltar Papers this morning to the 15th Sept. ; by these we learn that foreign earthenware will no longer be admitted into Spain through the ports on the Mediterranean, and in those on the ocean it will have to pay a duty of 24 reals per dozen of large and middle sized pieces, and 18 per dozen on small ones. By the Montreal Papers of the 3d Sept. we learn that Colonel Sir THOMAS NOEL HILL, K.C.8., Deputy Adjutant-General, had arrived there from Quebec, and proceeded to Upper Canada. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 4.--Arrived from London, the Lady Holland, Snell, for India; Claude, for Demerara; Mannion, Rise, for Malta; Bussorah Merchant, Johnston, and Dunvegan Castle, for New South Wales; and Catharine, Flegg, for Gibraltar. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 3.--Wind S.W. to N.W.— Arrived the Joseph Green transport, from Bermuda. Sailed the Neva transport, Coombs, for Deptford. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Heyworth, Willis, from Maranham ; Hopkinson, Morri s o n , from ; Demerara; Corsair, Jenkins, from H a lif ax essey, Wilson, from St. P eters b urg h. Sailed the John Ingle, Large, for Bengal. CORK, OCT. L--Arrived the Try-again, Dans, from Quebec; June, Lemon, from St. Petersburgh; and Maria, Robbins, from Reval. RAMSEY, OCT. 4 , —The Pioneer, Johnson, from Matanza and Salem to Antwerp, has been assisted in here by a Revenue cutter and a steam-boat, hav ing lost her rudder by striking on a sand bank off Dtmkirk. SCARBOROUGH, OCT. 3.—The Holland, Warrior, from Sunderland to Plymouth, has put into this port leaky. COWES, OCT. 4.—The Jean, Dares, from Havre to Marseilles, put in here leaky, and must discharge. NEW YORK, SEPT. B.—A vessel was spoken with seventy-five miles to the south of Sundt' Hook, with a ship from Jamaica to England in tow, abandoned by the crew ; it is no doubt the Waterloo, as she was boarded a short time ago by an American schooner. The Active, -, from Jamaica, has arrived off Bardsey. The James, Cairn, from Galway to Quebec, was abandoned the 19th ult., in lat. 44, long. 32. The Ann, Edkins, from Quebec to the Clyde, was totally lost the 25th of August, in the River St. Laurence. (Posted at the North and South American Coffee-house.) ANGRA, AUG. 29.—Since my last to you on the 16th instant nothing new has occurred here of par ticular note. The squadron left behind only a brig and schooner to continue the blockade, r whi c h ves sels remain in sight. This island is from day to day assuming the best possible state of def ence aga i nst any attack that may be again attempted. Th e da mage the squadron sustaiwed can not b e we ll ascer dtaedianed, as the sea is conti nua ll y washing ashore bodies,i some in coffins. In the Insolvent Debtors' Court, (this day,) Mr. Commissioner LAW sat and disposed of several rules before the Court and discharged several unopposed insol.. vents.. None of the cases, however, presented any thing of public interest. ' N THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwELra o' cock The following has been received at the North South American Coffee-house:— CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES. TO THE COLLECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS. Sir,—l take the liberty of informing you distil? a recent Decree of this Government, foreign /W e :: arriving at the ports of this Republic have fibe r "' to discharge their cargoes at any. part thereof, fr o port to port, as usual, in running down the coast, to they are not permitted to take on board any care e at one port and go from thence to another arid t l4 O in more to complete the same, but are restricted load exclusively at one port if they commenced Wl' so. This is the construction put on this Dee s by the authorities here, and will be acted upon sc' cordingly. A new Tariff goes into operation the lst of November next against the United Stat e ' and on the Ist of January against Europe. WILLIAAISON, Laguayra, Aug. 14. United States C a nso! , MARTINIQUE.—Captain Knapp, arrived at Pit' hurgport, reports that the port of Marand says P* o tweets Fort Royal and Trinity, was opened by 1' from the French Government on . the 6th of 1 11 , for the free admission of all descriptions of impofi' s Accounts from Porto Cabello state that a Cvi (lfil t ; bian ship of war, of 64 guns, was so o n t o b e sent Spain on some mission of the Government. t Accounts from the Havannali of the 22d Angle state that two more failures had taken place dol l !, one for 94,000 and the other for 75,000 dollars; t" 1- , makes the number from forty to fifty who W I " stopped payment within six weeks. Letters from Vera Cruz via New Orleans, of the 31st July, state that the embargo had been takes ° and all the vessels allowed to depart. s ‘ a r y o s rt t h ha o t f s t i h ik e s, im pa p y o i n rt g at a V t ; ,o se f v T 2 e seve n millions emp B o ston r l e g o:n o n : t o . , ef i od s zot a rliiea b r e s autiful commentary upon downfall of all the American trade, and the shacid el upon their commerce. We have some animation in the Consol Or' this morning, owing to information that peace I l ! s signed on the 14th of September between 1L 0 , 54.i and the Porte. Consols, which left off on Satur;:i at 881 for the account, opened at 891 1, , for November account, 90i; the public and sr d tutors are now anxiously waiting for the part' lars of the above peace, which is said to be i moderate for the Turks than was expected. Accounts from Toulon of the 24th of Septenib e d state that information was received at Marseilles a recent date from Smyrna, that Admiral Root was before Constantinople with the Trident, 1 1 ": frigates, and four brigs, for the security of the E ll 7 e peens, as well as in case of danger to receive . fr e Sultan, in junction with the English, ivil °l squadron was also before the above capital. , • Letters from Lisbon state that that capital 0 the appearance of a conquered city, the troops ste still in the casernes; the military . police has bee t, doubled, and the Miguellite volunteers of the De", de Cadaval are on duty night and day ; no person O P leave his house after nine o'clock at night.. In the Foreign market little doing as yet. Three per Cent. Consols, 89/1 j; Ditto, for Aceogt 89 ; Four per Cent., 103 it; India Stock, 221 i 22 2 /' lonia Bonds, 59 61; Exchequer Bills, 68 69. FoarzoN.—Brazilian, 61 ; Buenos Ayres, 22 t r ; Chilian, 201; Colombian, 17 18 ; D an i s h, 6911"' French, Five per Cent., 107 S ; Greek, 18 19; Mail?: , 184 1.; Peruvian, 10 11; Portuguese, 481 7i.; Busil y 101 2 ; Spanish, 71, S. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols were in the early p a rt o f t h e morn i n g s' 89k- buyers, since which they have continued to th!, present hour at 89i for the A ccount, an d f r , November 90 buyers. The busin ess d o i ng has tr been of consequence. It is reported that the Turks are only to pay to th e Russians three millions sterling in ten instalmen t :' and until the above sum is paid W a ll ac hi a an d WI,: davia is to be retained by the R u s s i ans , a ft er which they are to be independent Governments. Some doubt has prevailed in the City of th e signing of the peace between Russia and the Porte; but from the various quarters it has been received, tt may be looked on as official; first, it was receive': late on Saturday ni g ht E x p ress f rom P ar i s , this morning from Vienna and Frankfort. (From the Gazette of Frankfort, Sept. 30.) , A Courier, who passed through thi s t own to-d O P t has brought the news tha t p eace was s i g ned A Adrianople on the 14th inst. bet ween t h e Russia° A f and Turks. We expect every hour the account ° the terms. In the Foreign market little or nothing doing, e% cept in Danish, which Las improved to 70. THRZE 0' CL 0 ar . ' Consols for Account, 81;0# ; for Nov., 90, sellers• EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Illessager des Chambres of Saturday.) PERA, SEPT. s.—This quarter of Constantinople still enjoys perfect security. The whole Frank po pulation, European Chanceries, Legations, merchants, are all naturally attached to the cause of the Sultan, for he alone protects us, and, in case of a re volution, excited by the enemies of the new reforms, we should probably all be massacred. The authority of the Sultan then can alone preserve us; but we cannot dissemble that there is no more enthusiasm ; that the discontented are numerous, and that the Turkish army is dissolved almost of its own accord. The Sultan has not above 18,000 men left, and the Russians are masters of Adrianople. The Sultan certainly did not expect to be aban doned as he has been, or lie would have accepted the terms proposed by Baron Muffling before the passage of the Balkan. It does not appear that a►iy armistice has been concluded between the Russians and the Turks, the Plenipotentiaries could not obtain terms of peace, or even a suspension of hostilities. The Russ►an General merely consented to allow a certain time, and not to enter Constantinople till it was expired; but he has put all his light troops for ward to be ready if his terms are not accepted. The Plenipotentiaries have returned to Constan tinople, the only person left at Adrianople being the Prussian interpreter. Letters from Adrianople say, that the dispatches sent by Admiral Malcolm to the English Consul at Adrianople have been intercepted. BUCHAREST, SEPT. 15.—The measures which are taken before our eyes give ground to believe, notwithstanding the hopes with which we were flat tered, that the Russians are preparing to prosecute the war with vigour. The troops between this city and the neighbouring villages have lately re ceived orders to march to Hirsowa, where they are to pass the Danube, proceed to Jenibazar, and after wards join the grand army. They will be succeeded here by another corps of reserve under General Ki saleff—and, it is believed, that the reserve will winter in Wallachia. Great quantities of ammuni tion are on the way to this city, so that with us there is every appearance of the opening of a new campaign, which is a singular contrast to the news that peace was to be concluded yesterday. As for the armistice which has been so much talked of, if it really has existed, it must have been at one point only, for there is fighting every day before Shnmla, which is even reported to have fallen. PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 3.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 40c. 45c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 50c. 45c. 40c. ; Bank Stock, 1,8321. 50c. ; Rentes de Naples, 87f. 55c. 50c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 73; Rente Perp. 514 51i8i 51 514. Exchange on London, one month, 2bf. 65c.; three months, 25f. 45c. (From the Allgenteine Zeitung of Sept. 24.) Aletalliques, 100 ; Bank Shares, 1,185. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities shut • New Ditto Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO Pd. 69 67 pm. Ditto led . —67 pm. Ditto 50n dd. 69 fq pm. Ditto — 68 pm. Dias Small 2d. 69 67 pm. Ditto ltd. 68 67 pm. Bank for Account ...... 216 M 'lndia for Account ...... Cons. for Account 89% 14 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ( Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds —Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — :Portuguese Bonds 4 6 14 Chilian Bonds — 'Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 1821. Danish . 69, 7 4, Spanish, IS2I — Greek Bonds — —1823..—."... ........... Ditto, 1823 Guatimala — Exchange —f. —c. Mex ican Bonds ...... .......... 3 per cent. —t. —c. Ditto, 1825 — -- Exchange —f. —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolanos Mining Co. £: 00 360 Real del Monte Mining Co. Ditto Subscription FOREIGN 1/EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, SErr. 29.-13. 11IA.—Two months, 13. 9%. CHRISTIANIA, SEPT. 19.—Three months, 6. 24. ' ST. PR CERSBURGII, SEPT. 22.—Three months, 10%. BREMEN, SEIM 25.—Two months, 613 612. BERLIN, SEPT. 26.—Three months, 6.-26%. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Alorning... 30 minutes after 7. Evening ... 3 minutes after 8. ribir . • , PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 tier Cent. Cnns..... ..... 89% % 3i: per Gent 3 per Cent. 1726 thttn. , ixt I.per .......... 3 Ditto, 1826 shut Ditto Scrip - Wink L. Ann. India Stock - lit_t,, Bonds ... 60 61 59 61 pm. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The comic opera of Love in a Village was per' formed on Saturday night, for the purpose of inter clueing to the public a son of the late CHAR" INCLEDON, who made a n extreme ly success f u l debr in the character of Young Meadows. This gen if tle ; man was net originally destin e d f or t h e stage . 'l ie are informed, that for several years he pursued b at occupation of an agr i cu l tur i st , i n S u ff o lk ; b u t t profession not having latterly produced those 00, 11 : sive pr o fit s , w hi c h f or a l ong per i o d were rea li z ed 11 ,' the tillers of the soil, h e was in d uce d to turn his 1 .; tendon to the study of music, preparatory to f joining that branch of th e t h ea t r i ca l pro f es sion," which his father was one so distinguished and s° r . pular an ornament. Amongst his friends, INCLEDON'S sweetness of voice and purity o f tag', have been greatly admi re d ; an d a l t h oug h he vi a on Saturday night exceedin g ly a l arme d an d emb' ir e rased by the novelty o f hi s s i tuat i on , st ill we 11 .i e of opinion, from the t a l en t w hi c h h e di s pl a yed wrb. labouring manifestly under the .influence of trepid is : tion, that careful study, and the acquirement of .j; due degree of confidence, are alone necessary to Pla c . o him high in his profession. Mr. INCLEDON is is person rath er un d er the middl e s t ature . il e slightly formed, and his legs have the same s°r t of outward curvature which was obs erva ble in th° se - o his father, to whom his features, though the bl y anire a less strongly marked, b ear a d ec id e d re sem e ; In speaking, the younger I NCL E DO N has precisely t ° l , same thickness or lisp of which the elder was able to divest himself. As a singer, his voice is tenor, combining great sweetness with c o n s iderabl e power; ; and he manages it with much skill. P is voice, though it possess not that fullness and I li ' lume which his father was wont to display, yet ill ' quently call e d to our remem b rance t h e organ o f theist: . ter, particul ar ly i n t h e b o ld swe ll o f t h e l ower ton e' Mr. INCLEDON' S f a l setto i s at present wea k, a nd ` l _, does not get into those high notes with all the es"' that could be wished. The intermediate tone . b e ; tween his natural an d hi s artificial voice is harsh; but the defect may be remedied by Prs c _ h t : o f and attention. Hi s ar ti cu l at i on — an d t hi s if forms the very foundation of grace and pathosi faultless. In his songs, every syllable was utter; with perfect distinctness and perspicuity. His s t / c d is more finished than that of his father. He deliYecio the dialogue in a manner extremely creditable N i el good sense. His entrance on the stage was hs ti bir with a fervour of applause approaching to en. t ire il siasm ; and his exertions throughout were mee t o f with every demonstration of pleasure. The P r t his Rosetta was performed for the first time st - " o g Theatre by Miss BETTS. The talents of this Year, lady, at least in the mechanical division of her r her are progressively i m p rov i ng . Th e qua lity ° br o.. voice is good, and her execution is sometimes os i liant ; she is, however deficient i n that whiel t p be termed the soul of harmony—expression. h icb GRADDON made up for the insipid manlier in she sustained the ch arac t er o f M a d ge , by 9,11,7e0t. her simple a ir s ver y p re ttily. Th e an nour,, c ", re at of the Opera for Tuesday was received applause. .moving drollery was. ryin Lodgings. De aff ol lowed ag bpyosi..4iseTnodNe'serfil isuogrhwAiter;