The Sun. — London, England, 1829-10-08 00:00:00

r----r-et I-re. - 4'1.,< • - FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. {n.= the Moi4itoir of Monday—Non-official part.) -PARTS,OcT.I.—News received from Constan tinople, dated the' 10th ult., announce that the Porte has consented to treat on the following basis : " I. The free navigation of the Black Sea, the Bosphorus, and the Dardanelles, for merchantmen of all nations which are at peace with the two Powers. "2. The demolition of the fortifications o Giurdzevo. " 3. The cession in Asia of Poti, Anapa, Ak halzik, and part of its territory. 4. An indemnity of 11,500,000 ducats, of which 1,500,000 are to be paid in three instalment. , , nt intervals of six months, arsd the remainder in ten annual instalments. The payment of this sum is guaranteed by the occnp•ition of Moldavia and Wal- lachia. The Porte has . the option of discharging the debt in a shorter time, and the Russian troops will deliver up the provinces im:mdiately after the entire payment of the indemnity." (From the Gazette de France of Tuesday.) PARIS, OCT. 2.—No doubt was entertained at Constantinople that the Sultan would immediately send to General Diebitsch the ratifications of the treaty, which alone were to suspend the march of the Russian troops. An extraorainary messenger from Madrid arrived the day before yesterday at the hotel of the Spanish Legation, and was despatched yesterday evening to London. The official part of the Monileur contains a Royal ordinance, appointing Beugnot, Minister of State and Member of the Privy Council, to be President of the Board of Trade and Colonies, which is re established by his Majesty's ordinance of the Bth of August. VIENNA, SEPT. 25.—An English courier has ar rived here, who left Constantinople on the 10th. Ile brings word that General Diebitsch was still at Adrianople on the 12th. Though the news of the taking of Shumla has readied us by different chan nels, it does not seem to be fully confirmed. The official publication of the treaty of peace is every moment expected. (From a more recent letter from Vienna, it ap pears that mercantile letters from Bucharest, re ceived on the 26th of [September, have announced and spread the report that peace was signed on the 14th.) (From the Journal des Debcrts.) PARIS, OCT. s.—The communications of the Mi niiiry on the affairs of the East, seem always des tined to increase the uncertainty which envelopes their denozien2ent. _ In the article which we borrowed yesterday from the official Journal of the evening, and which an nounced the accep'ance of the Treaty by the Grand Seigncr, all the ill-humour of the French Cabinet manifested itself in these words :—" The conditions of Russia are less moderate than had at first been ima gined." Perhaps they flattered themselves that Niallmotui would be let off unpunished, and that the Emperor Nichola3 would give him up his fortresses again ! The Ministerial Journal promised us the particulars the following day, and this is what we now find in it : " The Russians demanded of the Porte 10,000,000 of duezts (about 120,000,000 of francs) for the war indemnity, and 1,500,000 for the commercial in demnity. The latter sum will be divided into aree payments, the first to be immediate; they will re main at Adrianople till they shall have received the second; and they will repass the Balkan as soon as they have received die third. " The occupation of the principalities will continue till the entire payment of the war indemnity, for which Russia grants the Porte ten years. " The signature of the treaty will not be sufficient to prevent the advance of the troops ; the ratifications must he exchanged ; and General Diebitsch was au thorised, in the name of the Emperor, to exchange the ratification; on behalf of Russia. " The Grand Seignor has accepted all, and has placed himself, in respect to his ulterior conduct, at the discretion of the AmbaFsadors of France and England. " The Grand Seignor has likewise declared that, in respect to the affairs of Greece, he refers all to the aonferenres at London. " It is not doubted at . Constantinople that the l 3 rand Seignor will transmit with speed to General Diehitsch the ratification of the treaty, which can •lone suspend the march of the 'Russian troops. " We should add, that if the whole of the war indemnity be paid within the period of ten years, the evacuation will follow as matter of course." Now Jet us read what is stated in the Augsburg Gazette of the 30th of September, under the head of P‘ Vienna, September 25." " An English courier, who quitted Constanti nople on the 10,14 and arrived here last night, has brought intelligence that Pie Treaty was not yet s i gne d, I n that it was daily expected that the Sul tan ►vould agree to it, since General Diebitsch had declared that, at the expiration of the time fixed, he would advance with his whole army upon the ca pital. The following are believed to be the condi tions : " Russia is to receive'an indemnity of 30,000,000 of ob!es, and a period of 20 years is granted for its payment, during which the principalities of Silistria are to contiNie in the occupation of the Russians. An indemnity of 48,000,000 of Turkish piastres is stipulated for besides, payable in three instalments, for the loss sustained by commerce. After the first payment the Russians will retire as far as the Bal kan ; after the second they will retreat into Bulgaria ; and after the third to the Danube. The fortresses of Anapa, Poti, Akhalzik, and Akalkalaki, are ceded to Russia. The fortresses of Tarlton!, Kaleh, iGiurdzevo, and Brailon, are to be razed, nod not restored. The five separated districts of Servia are to be united, and to enjoy the same privileffes.— Lastly, the Porte is to accept the protocol of the 22d of March." . It appears, then, according to the German Jour nal, that on the 10th of September there prevailed at Constantinople an expectation only of peace, but no treaty was s;gned; whilst the French Ministe rial Journal tells us that nothing remained to be done but an exchange of ratifications, We must consequently wait for further intelligence, or for re velations without concealments. The conditions, according- to the report of them in the Augsburg Gazelle, cannot be vastly to the taste of the Polignac-Wellington Ministry; and petelsnp3 the secret of their silence mPy be found in ihrir mortification. Ps is apocic EXCHANCX, OCT. s.—Five per Cents., 1076 .51/c. ; hree per Cents., elf. 60c. 65c. 55c. ; Bank Stoa, 153,4,51. ; Rentes de Naples, 87f. 55e. ; ktGyal Spanish Lola, Rente Perp. d'Ew , 511. ; 114 5 ytian Loan, 315 f. Ex.thanze on London, one month, OM: 6514; three months, 25f. 45e,— fours Authentique. MR. MAIE.—We have received the follow ing notice from our Montrose correspondent, dated on Friday afternoon :—" A report is in circulation here today, that our present Representative in Parliament, Mr. }lumE, is about to retire from public life, In order to enjoy the sweets of domestic retirement. Be this as it r i r e y, Sir JAMES CARNEGIE, of Southesk, Baronet, has day waited personally on all the members of our Town Council, for the purpose of soliciting their suffrage in the event of a vacation taking place in the represent:- tic% of this district of burghs. From the powerful in fluence which Air JAMES possesses, it is very likely he may be successful. This circumstance has created a great sensation in our town, as such an event was not antici pated, until Sir JAMF S drop; in' among our electors this morning."— Caledonian Mercury, We hear from Whitby, that great dissatisfac tion exists amongst the shipping interest, from 111 r. SAD -I.KR having neglected, in hours' speech, to show bow blubber, the staple manufactur e of that port, is al f,r,srso re k s ,i / R g i reciprocity fectesi by the operation of Mr. system ;" and his guests insist that, as he received, lie ought at least to have so l b r ing forward a motion, in the next Session e o l f "( l l) a h r ii l .l ' a i a ' in t i l e f n t t o , " free trade" in coal gas, by whic i • to put down the interests are to be so grievoirly damnified. ...- Tyne 31,71eir. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From tl:e Moniteur of Tuesday.) PARIS, Ocr. 6.—The Government has received news from Constantinople, dated the 16th of Sep tember, of the signature of peace between Russia and the Porte, at Adrianople, on the 14th. It is affirmed that the two Powers have agreed upon the following conditions:— " The Ancie•tt Treaties,particularly that of Aker mann, are re-stablished ; the free passage of the Bosphorus and Dardanelles is assured to ships of all nations, tvlielt shall not be at war with Russia or the Porte. The privileges and liberties stipula ted by the Treaty of Akermann for the inhabitants of the Principalities are confirmed, and mere com pletely secured. Servia shall enjoy the same privi leges and liberties—six districts, which have been improperly separated from that province by the Turks, shall be re-united to it. All the places on the left bank of the Danube shall belong to Wallachia and Moldavia, and shall be exempt from Turkish garrisons. Ghiurgevo shall be demolished, Poti, Anapa, and Akhalzik, ceded to Russia. The Pro tocol of the 22d of March is recognised, subject to negociations with the Powers, parties to the Treaty of London. Christian subjects may emigrate with their property." (The remainder, respecting the indemnity, is a repetition of what was published in the Moniteur of the sth.) (From the illessager des Chambres.) SZCOND EDITION. PARIS, OCT. G.—The Al lgemeine Zeitung of the 2:1 of October has an article dated from Vienna, Sept. 27, stating that several commercial expresses had brought the news of the conclusion of peace on the 14th. The whole treaty is composed of du ee separate acts : I. The treaty of peace in sixteen articles. 2. A convention in four articles, all the clauses o: which are very much detailed. 3. A separate act for the principalities of Mol davia and Wallachia. (The teems coincide with those above quoted from the Moniteur, with a few more detaili.) , The Pruth shall continue to form the boundaries of the two empires in Europe. The indemnity of one million and a half of ducats for the losses of the merchants, shall he paid in three instalments of half a million each—the first at the exchange of the ra tification of the Treaty—the second in six months, and third in twelve months. One month after the payment of the first instalment the Russian troops shall evacuate Adrianople. Kirkilissa, Kale, Bourgas, Midis, and Iniada. One month after the payment of the seconnd instalment they shall repass the Balkan; and one month after payment of the last half million they shall evacuate the re mainder of Bulgaria and of Dobrudschn, with the exception of Silisttia, and shall repass the Danube. Silistrio and the principalities shall be occupied by the Russian troops till the payment of the whole in demnity for the expence• of the svar,fixed at ten mil lions of Dutch ducats. Ghiurgevo is to be delivered up to the Russian troops in 1.5 days after the s;gna tore of the Treaty. The Turkish garrison to carry away its artillery and ammunition to Rudschttk. The inhabitants of Gidurgevo may also go to Rudschuk, with all their property. The Princes of Wallachia and Moldavia shall hold their dignity for life, and except an annual tribute, shall have nothing to pay to the Porte. The .2Wonifeur says, " the King has just given orders for the detachment of his troops which was left in the Morea immediately to embark, and return :o France. VIENNA, SEPT. 26.--Alehlliques 100 1-16; Bank Shares 1186. The Austrian Observer of the 27th has no news from Turkey. FRENCH FONDII.FA R OCT. 6.—Five per Cents., 1071. 50e. 45c. 40c.:; Three per Cents., Blf. 55e. 50c. 45c. 50c. 55c. ; Rink Stock, 1,850 f.; Hetes de Naples, 871. 70c. 65e. ; Royal Spanish Loan, ISM 73j- 74 741 741; Rentes Perpetuelles d'Espagne, 51 Hi ; Ilaytian Loan, 31.5 f. —Exchange on London—One month, 25f. 65c. ; two months, 251. 45c. (From the Allgemeine Zeitung of Oct. 2.) VIENNA, SEPT. 27.—Bank Share', 1,176 7E• FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, SEPT. 10.-- It is said that the Russian advanced posts have oc cupied the convent of St. Stephan°, two leagues from Constantinople. The Tullis in Belgrade ex pect every moment to hear that Constantinople is taken. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Sank stock 3 pet Ce• t. Heti. 3 pet Cent. Cons. ig! - S% 11, 4 Per Ce.o DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities shut New Ditto Ex. Bills, .E 1,1410 2d. 70 71 pm . . , 3 jrr Cent. 1726 - Ditto I d. (ti f 9 pm. Dittq !1td..... ............ shut Ditto SOO 2(1. 70 '7l pm. t per Cent. Ditto, 1 , 26 Ditto Scrip — Ditto IN. 68 3) pin. Rank L Ann. shut IBank for Account — India Stock —,lndia for Account '6tto Bends — 61 pm. !Cons. for Account S'j!'i ~'3 FLICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 6l!.<, Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres 80nd, , ......... Portuguese Bonds 46N (Milian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 ‘? Ditto. New .............. Russian LI) i;h Spanish. I'M 7 7 BW, 77i S Greek Bonds, 1 823. , Ditto, 1825 l9 French Denies, sp. c. —f. —c. Guatimala — Exchange -f. --c. Nlexican Bonds - 3 per cent. Ditto, 1525 — Exchange —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'cLoc c. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.l £lOO Bolanos Mining Co. .C4K) Brazilian tmo. Ain. Co. (ise. at 5/ pm.) £29 Hibernian Mining Co. £9 Real dcl Monte Mining Co. United Mex. Min. Cw. (is,. at 21. pm.) £3054 350 73N, 74 3 C 9 70 14 !.; PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 5. . . Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. t 1 National Ditto _ Ditto, New I per Cent lO2 4 , Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3% per cent.... itl 3 ,4lProvincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock Grand kl S Canal ._ . City Deb. 4 per cent - Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c - dining Co. of Ireland Cammercial Buildings MA Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 I Dublin 0 1 Flanders 0 France 0 O Gottenburgh 1 2 GuernseydeJerzey 0 Arrived. Due. O Hamburg 0 O Holland O Havannah 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon O Malta 0 O Mexico 0 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON' BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... S minutes diet 11. I Evening ...57 minutes aftes 11. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Communication of Mr. WIRE came too late, our first form had gone to press. *Et r - -4 .- .. , 7 „. LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1829. The Prussian State Gazette of the 30th September and the 2d October have been re ceived this morning, and confirm the intelligence which we gave yesterday, that Peace had been signed on the 14th of September, at Adrianople. The Prussian Ambassador at Constantinople was mainly instrutnental in contributing to the signing of the Treaty within the time prescribed by General DIEBITSCII. With respect to the terms upon which Peace is granted to the SULTAN, it appears to us, that however hard and humiliating they may be, the SULTAN richly deserves them, for it is entirely owing to his ridiculous obstinacy that the war commenced at all—and after having commenced, that it did not terminate with the first campaign, when both parties might have retired from the contest without dishonour.— But while we condemn the obstinacy and pride of the Turks, we cannot praise the ambition of the Russians, nor can we be blind to the insidious policy by which they contrive to keep pcssession of the conquered corn - try till, after the instalments are paid. It must be obvious to any one, that if the Russians do not re-cross the Balkan till after the third instalment is paid, that they will not be in a hurry to re-cross it at all. It is their object to remain—and every subterfuge will be resorted to for the accomplishment of that purpose. In the meantime, there will arise numberless oppor tunities to conciliate the Turkish population, and when her plans are ripe, Russia wil l set up new demands or misconstrue the o'.d , while the Emperor NICHOLAS will be relieved from any scruples of conscience which his pro fessions of moderation have lately thrown in the way of his ambition. The following are extracts from the Prussian Gazette, the Austrian Ob server, and the Allgemeine Zeitung:— WARSAW, SEPT. 26. A despatch from General Count Diebitsch Sitbat kausky announces that on the 14th instant a defini• tive treaty of peace was signed at Adrianople, be. tween the Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty the Em. peror and those of the Sultan. WARSAW, SEPT. 28. We have learned from an authentic source the following particulars of the circumstances which irn mediately preceded the conclusion of peace :—" In order to remove as far as possible the objections which the Turkish Plenipotentiaries charged with the negociations at Adrianople appeared latterly to oppose to the definitive conclusion of the treaty of peace, and in the well-founded apprehension, that in case General Diebitsch should find that the time which he had positively fixed was suffered to elapse without effect, the inevitable consequence would be the advance of the army against the capital, M. Von Royer, Prussian Ambassador to the Porte, resolved, at the express desire of the Sultan, and the urgent reques►t of the Ambassadors of England and France, to embark without delay for Rodosto, and thence to proceed to the head-quarters of General Diebitsch, to remove the difficulties. His exertions essentially contributed to the signing of the treaty of peace within the time given to the Porte." 'VIENNA, SEPT. 27. Sitrultaneou3 accounts from Bucharest and Sem iin announce the signing of peace between Russia and the Porte, at Adrianople, on the 14th Sept. PERA, SEPT. 10. Ever since the sth instant, when an express from the Turkish Plenipotentiaries at Adrianople brought despatches to the Porte relative to the progress of the negotiations, all the Turkish aria European Mi nisters have been in motion, and the Diplomatists betray an uneasiness which will scarcely be calmed till the realm of M. Von Royer, who, after a long conference with Sir Robert Gordon and Count Guilleminot, set out on the Bth, in the evening, for the Russian head-quarters. It seems, that the terms demanded by Russia are the cause of all this bustle ; the Turkish Plenipotentiaries, though fur nished with unlimited powers from the Sultan, would not venture, before they had received farther instructions, to put their names to a treaty, the ful filment of which they conceived to be impossible, because the payment of 48 millions of Turkish piastres for the indemnity of Russian subjects, stipu. fated by the treaty of Akermant, is to be made im mediately on the ratification of the treaty of peace, and General Diebitsch has declared that the Russian army shall remain in its present positions till the payment is made. The Turkish Plenipotentiaries had succeeded in obtaining a delay of ten days to procure fresh instructions,which have now been sent to them, with directions to sign the treaty, and to declare to General Diebitsch that he will mot refuse hi s ratification, and that he expects from the gene- rosity of the Emperor conditions which he will be able to fulfil. M. Von Royer seems to hare gone to the Russian head-quarters, at the desire of the French and English Ambassadors, in order to obtain from General Diebitsch a modification of the de mand of 48 millions of piastres immediately on the ratification of the treaty, so that one-third only should be paid immediately, and the remainder in certain intervals. At the same time he is to en deavour to obtain an important alteration in one article of the treaty relative to Greece, and at which the two Ambassaders are greatly surprized. This article is stated to be to the following effect : " That the Porte shall recognize not only the treaty of London of 6th of July, but also the protocol of March 22, and to engage to assent to the extension of the boundaries of Greece to the Gulfs of Volo and Arta." This stipulation by no means accords with the instructions of the two Am bassadors, and they therefore exert them selves to the utmost that the arrangements to be made respecting Greece may be left to be tettled at the conferences at London. From the Porte Sir R. Gordon could only obtain the declaration that it wishes the Greek question to be settled at London, and leaves the fate of Greece to be discussed there, provided the Russian General gives his consent. We are now impatient for the next accounts from Constantinople, and do not doubt that peace is at hand. The other more important points are said to be the demolition of all the Turkish fortresses on the left bank of the Danube. (The remainder of this article, respecting the cessions in Asia, the pay ment of the indemnity, & c . co i nc id es w i t h t h e state ments received through other channels ) The Turkish fortresses to be demolished are, Ghiurgevo, Kale, Tournoul, and Ibrailow, which being on the left bank of the Danube are to be in corporated with the principalities on which they are situated. The French Papers of Tuesday have been re ceived by Express. They too confirm the news of peace, and give some particulars of the terms, which will be found in another column. `We have the confirmation of peace in the East now pouring in from all quarters. The news was received by the Dutch Government on Sunday last. The following are extracts from Brussels Papers of the 7th instant : NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, AUG. 4. His Excellency the President arrived here yes terday, and paid a visit to General Trezel, who has been here for some days, and who was hindered going to Argos by the weakness following a long NI, Muller, Covernor of the fort Palamilli, flied of a fever a few days ago. This young Witte,m berg officer has been Three years in the service of Greece, and fought under Colonel Fabvier at Chai dari, near Athens, where he was wounded by a musket ball August 18, 1826. His premature death is generally regretted. BRUSSELS, OCT. 5. His Majesty has granted his placet to the bulls of the Bishops of Liege, Tourney, and Ghent. OCT. 6.—His Majesty will leave the Palace of Lakin on the 7th, and go to the Hague. The Grand Duke Constantine arrived at the Palace of the Prince of Orange on the 4:h, in the evening. Our Government received the news of the con clusion of peace between Russia and the Porte, by an extraordinary courier on Sunday last. No particulars of the treaty of peace, signed between Tifikey and Russia, have reached Go vernment, up to the time of our going to press. Dispatches were received at the Foreign Office this morning from Lord STUART DE ROTH. SAY, our Ambassador at Paris, and from Sir CEIARLES BAGOT, at Brussels. At the Colonial Office dispatches have been received from Colonel PONSONBY, Governor of Malta. The following is from our Paris Correspon- dent :-- " PARIS, OCT. 6. " The French Government has received in- telligence, dated from Constantinople on the 16th of September, that the treaty of peace between Russia and Turkey had been signed at Adria. nople on the 14th ult. Having been brought by telegraph, and, in fact, repeated along the two lines from Strasburg and Toulon, the de tails are not so minute as hereafter they will be but the following particulars may be relied on : The ancient treaties, and particularly that of Akermann, are re-established. The free pas sage of the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles is assured to ships of all nations not at war with Russia or Turkey. The liberties and privileges of the inhabitants of the principalities, stipu- lated in the treaty of Akermani', arc renewed, and more completely confirmed. Servia is to enjoy the same liberties and privileges with Mol davia and Wallachia ; and six districts, which had been unduly separated from that province, are to be again united to it. All places on the left bank of the Danube are to belong to the principalies of Wallachia and Moldavia, and are to be exempted from the maintenance of Turkish garrisons. The fortress of Giurgevo is to be demolished. Poti, Anapa, and Achalzick, with some portion of territory, are ceded to Russia - . The protocol of the 22d of March is recog nized, without prejudice to negociations with the great Powers, parties to the treaty of Lon don. All Christian subjects are to have power to emigrate with their fortunes. A mutual ces sation of arms is to take place between the Greeks and the Turks. The Porte is to pay an indem nity to the' commerce of Russia of 1,500,000 ducats, equal to about 750,0001. sterling. The indemnity for the expellees of the war is to be 10,000,000 of ducats, nearly equal to 5,000,000/. sterling. Ten years are allowed for the payment, but sooner at the option of the Porte ; the final evacuation of the Ottoman ter r;tory taking place only after the liquidation of the whole indemnity. " To these authentic particulars a great many speculations are added in the course of circula tion, but in which it is impossible to place any confidence. It is said, for instance, that the treaty had been concluded in opposition to the remonstrances of the French and English Am bassadors. It is even stated that they had pre pared to oppose it, and had given orders to the Allied fleets to enter the Dardanelles. Under these circumstances it is averred that the Sultan applied to the Russian General to come to his assistance, and that in compliance with the wishes of the Porte, General Diebitsch had im mediately marched on Constantinople ; and this statement is given as a solution of the various contradictions on that subject. Hence it is con cluded, that although a peace has been signed between Russia and Turkey, hostilities in the East of Europe are not yet at an end. For my part, I am not disposed to allow much weight to the rumours which have thus been circulated, or to the apprehensions which have been deduced from them. The treaty appears to be quite as moderate as could have been reasonably antici pated under all the circumstances. The pecu niary indemnity is not near so great as many had predicted ; and as to territorial acquisitions, they are, with reference to European politics, absolutely insignificant. Anapa is a small town, situated at the extremity of the west side of Asia, and almost surrounded by the territory of the Cossacks of the Black Sea. Poti, placed at the mouth of the Phasis, is also like Anapa, an isolated point, which the Turks must sooner or later have lost, after the occupation of Georgia by the Russians. As to the fortress of Achal zick, as its territory forms a salient angle be tween imeretia and Georgia, it is not surprising that the Russian Cabinet should be desirous of uniting it to the Imperial possessions beyond the Caucasus, since a body of troops placed ois that point might march in a few days to the gates of Tiflis. It seems unreasonable, therefore, to tax the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh with ambition, for having demanded the cession of those for tified places which threatened the safety of seve ral of the provinces of the empire. The only stipulation of the tre a ty which app ears t o me t o warrant any serious alarm, is the long period granted for the payment of the indemnity, joined • to the nature of the pledge which is given in security. Moderate as this indemnity may be considered in amount, it is not improbable that the Porte will at least require the whole of the stipulated period for its liquidation. Before that period arrives some other event may befall, in the chapter of accidents, to enable the Imperial creditor to foreclose the mortgage, and appro priate the security ; and if such an issue is really an object to be deprecated by the great Powers of Europe, it . seems at least to be worthy of consideration whether they should not, in legal phraseology, take an assignment to the debt, and by paying the money, invest themselves with the rights and privileges of the creditor. " As a result of the pacific intelligence from the East, I understand that orders either arc already, or are about to bc, despatched to the troops in the Morea, to return immediately to France. " It is officially announced that the Count de Beugnot has been appointed to the Presidency of the Department of Commerce and the Colo nies. His opinions and principles have hitherto been so extremely flexible, that it would be diffi cult at this moment to say what they are, if we were not entitled to form some judgment on the subject from the well-known tenets of the-poli tical party with whom he is now associated. In 1815 M. de Beugnot voted on the minority, and was then the declared adversary of M. de Bour donnaye. Since that period he has traversed all the sections and shades of party, which separate the left from the extreme right. During the Ministry of M. Decazes he sat in the centre, and supported all the projects of the Minister. Since 1820 M. de Beugnot has ceased to belong to the Chamber of Deputies, and the public had almost forgotten him. It is said that he had been promised a Peerage by M. Decazes, and that the promise has been renewed by every suc cessive Ministry, without being fulfilled ; thus placing him in rather an awkward position with regard to those on whom the promotion de pended. He is understood to be intimately con nected with M. de Villele, and some even go so far as to say that the secret influence of the ex- Minister, and his own ulterior designs, have brought about the present appointment. " I observe it stated, in private letters from Trieste, of the 25th of September, that the communications between London, Malta, and Corfu, had, for three weeks before, been ex treinely twimated, and that three regiments were expected from England to strengthen the British force in the lonian Islands, although the garri sons of Corfu, Cephalonia, and St. Maura, al ready amounted to 10,000 men. " The French frigate Galatea has lately ar rived at Toulon from Navarin, having touched on the passage at Alexandria. The Pacha of Egypt is said to have paid a visit to the Com mander of the Galatea, and to have remained several hours on board, making rich presents in arms and refreshments to the Officers and crew. This is believed to be the first occasion which the Pacha has ever taken to see the interior of a European ship of war." New York Papers have been received to the 16th September, and other Papers from various parts of America, the principal contents of which relate to the descent of the Havannah ex pedition near Tampico, but there was every ex pectation entertained that it would be completely defeated. The following was posted at the North and South American Coffee-house this morning : Extract of a letter dated Vera Cruz, Aug. 15 : The Spanish Expedition, about 3,500 men, effected a landing on the 28th ult. at Cabo Roxo, near Tampico. Is hich latter place they hare since taken. 1 his keeps us in suspense as to our opera tions, not that we fear any unfortunate result, for the Spanish force is very trifling, and as this Go vernment is concentrating far superior forces, they must soon either re-embark or deliver up their arms. But in the mean time business is naturally affected, although we have no doubt of its revival, after the expulsion of the Spaniards, as this success must in spire the Mexican and satisfy the Spanish Govern ment of the folly of sending their paltry expeditions against this country. General Santa Anna has the command of the forces operating against the Spaniards, and we anticipate much from his enter prise and experience. Previous to leaving this with the expedition he was under the necessity of enforcing a loan, which he did from the native and Spanish met chants, but exempted all the foreigners, whom he always endea vours to favour and protect. We learn from Denmark that Foreign Porce lain is now admitted into that kingdom on pay ment of 30 per cent. duty on the value. Our City Correspondent says that there will be a large increase in the Customs' departmen t of the Quarter's Revenue, in consequence of the high duties on Corn ; but there will be a defi ciency in the Excise and Stamps. Canada Papers have been received to the 10th ult. inclusive. The weather at Quebec had be come very cold, but the outstanding crops had not sustained any serious injury, and both there and in Upper Canada the harvest had been highly satisfactory. Sir J. KEMPT, with his suite, had arrived at Drummondville on Satur day. His Excellency's tour through the Eastern Townships had excited much interest, By the Corn Averages this morning, we find that the duty on Foreign Wheat has again ad vanced Is. per qr. The duty on Foreign Wheat is now at 235. Bd. per qr. 'We have reason to believe that the arrival of Lis MAJavry . at Brighton will take place between the 12th and 15th inet.—Brighton Gazette. On Friday evening the Most Noble the Mar quis of HASTINGS arched at London Castle.— Glasgow Chronicle. The weather continues unsettled. Frosty mornings have been followed by wet afternoons, and squalls of wind have brought heavy showers. To-day the Clyde is considerably swollen, and the operations at Hutcheson's Bridge are impeded.— Glasgow Chronicle. Miss E. TREE, we understand, will be the heroine of a new piece called the May Queen, soon to, b, whetherp drtcel h e a r t e r - e g n a g r a d g e e n d t h r e e. r. Ze r i l;a h v t e o n nt ( !t is with ;azctheardt el The Curfew, which is fallen into disuse in most towns in th,e, Mayorkingdoneth,osotsiiing lel a is y t , s ” i a n nd A c r o u n ti t t i ll u . es I t t hr e o o u n g l i; —Brighton Gazett e . The buildings that arc fini s h e d i n t h e W es t End, sod other parts of th e c i ty, at present, are keeping theie s n uc i l ' : c'e4 m in a to s en e r ns as did not proceed to the north pretty well employed. the highest rate of wages is las. a week. The phisterers are getting 16i. a week, and have been doing a great deal of tine work this year. [louse est.- penters are earning from IN. to I 3s. a week. From ma• terials and workmen's wages being a fourth cheaper, feuing and building 'ore expected to be brisk in spring.— Glasgow Chroniele. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY; TarsurE ecLor. Extract of a letter from the Havannah, the g 4t " of August :—On the 22d inst. a part of the Or dition returned to this port under convoy of th e frigate Restaurateur. The troops landed a bout . 0 miles from Tampico, on the 27th of July,with out opposition; and the Commander, with his foreth will remain on the coast till more troops shall h al t : arrived from here, which will consist of 2,000 Vs' and Mulattoes. After Tampico is taken, the squad will sail for Vera Cruz. '1 he Spanish sc hoone r ' formerly the Mosque of Baltimo r e, w hi c h w as tram time since secretly employed by our Governme nt for the purpose of communicating with the difierr lit t parties in Mexico, arrived this day, and reports ti l° no favourable understanding has b e en en t e red itt rl l and it is much feared that the expediti o n will S l ' effect their object. Not long since the Brazil isl i schooner Desert from Rio Jantiro, with a cargo ej junk beef, entered this harbour; as soon as her eer i t was known to the Captain-General, he o r d e red 111 ; Brazilian National flag to be lowered, and 'again to be displayed in the port of Havannah. T h has created not a little surprise in this City. From the further improvement in the E x chartj produce has met with a decline in proportion, 1, as the new crops of coffee come more abundse t 4 into market, we think the prices must go lower; the stock of sugar, hides, and horns, to It/ and quotations nominal. Excharge on Londont ke m Montreal Papers to the 10th Sept., a nd Qu ey. to the 9th Sept. have been received a t the Mot til and South American Coffee-house. dei The Montreal Paper states, from Upper Cans t that it is the intention of his Excellency Sir Jo); Colborne to assemble the Legislature in the t ont of November next. His Excellency Sir 10 0 1 Kemp, with Colonel Heriot, arrived at Drummo n Villa on the 29th August, and his Excellency's W er t through the eastern townships created much inter° among the inhabitants. that The Quebec Paper of the Bth Sept. says, - to the past month was one of the finest ever ren t ; bered for getting in the various fruits of the e a ,.. ` r. ,: 3 thousands of loads of hay and gr a in have housed in the finest condition, and without one° r° l l , of rain; and the wheat harvest begins about g U d middle of the month, and in many places is a ;,.. average crop, and the quality generally good. ley is a good crop, but the grain is not of the nt l " quality. the Consols, which left off yesterday at 89k for o r Account, and 89i,t- for Money, opened at the s al price this morning ; since which they have b ee t 0) done at 89i buyers for the A ccoun t, an d 89i selh e. for Money. The Paris Express, received this morning, br in i o some corroboration of the signing of the peace 0 , the Eatt—which, from the source of information received it, some days since, could not be doubl e i although the official accounts are not as yet receiv e but may be expected in a few daye. je We can state that there is an increase in Customs of this Quarter's Reveiale, princiPtr owing to the high duties on corn, large sums et which have been paid at a duty of more than 14 0 , r , quarter of wheat ; but we have to state, holve r ' t e that within these few days the Custom duties ha re rather fallen off. With respect to the Excise th e is certainly some deficiency ; and with regard to t Stamp duties, they are not favourable. Bermuda Papers to the 12th August have - lb been received, but are void of intelligence. „ o f The private letters from Lisbon, by the olul o . yesterday, state that numerous murders are r e at a mitted in the above capital by both parties : it cse" greut consternation among the inhabitants. or A telegraphic despatch has been received at S i; lon, stating that the Comraander of the block" o r e squadron off Algiers, states that two Corsair' jog ready to sail from that port, and warns the shiPP not to leave their convoys. It was reported at Lisbon that, on the 27th S t ri t tember, the Spanish Envoy would be received ce Court with great pomp, when he was to an nour! p , the recognition of Don Miguel by the King of Se In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. ENGLISH FUNDS. _ _ 3 per C.eat.. Odic Do., fir Aceetit., Silk —•— - Four IT; Cent. 1546 India Stock, MI Ogg Ditto Reduced, Isislia Head.. 60 d! Si per Cent. ditto, I New 4 per Cent., 1031 1 Consolb fur Novembei Bank Stack, Exchequer BON, 70 1 1 Account, ssi so. FOREIG FUND 3. Greek, 181 19i • Mexiegs, 17i 18i l'ersrias, 10i 11i Portspine, 46 7 Prussian, Russiaa, 101 i Spasish, Si TWO 0' CL 0 C ir ;eo The Guernsey Paper, received this morningOi ts ill, that the Revenue tables of the present quarter vl'e, it is said, present a cheering increase ; that the . ° o counts, made up to the close of last week O bl ip. above the corresponding period of last year crease of nearly 1501. • Villaflor has published a Proclamation to,, • tb t 00 hZitants of the Azores, inviting them to fo:lof t he example of Terceira, and open a commerce wil.:ifcci above Island, assuring them they shall be rec-eive with good faith, and their shipping shall r e ° every protection. bet/ Accounts from Ancona, of the 22d of Septernio, state that the English garrisons of the lonian to whose time f seivice have expired, will no t - oho until fresh troops arrive therefrom England; ths„,isg English squadron in the Archipelago are exPe comiiderable reinforcements. ; • . The Viceroy of Egypt, who had monopo l ttev the commerce of his States, it is «aid has P erri the free exchange of all merchandize. en d Consols continues at 89i for the Accool" in eo 89,1 90 fur the next Account, with little b a9. doi In n Ot ie4 the Foreign market all the Northern Seca have rather improved. Brazilian, 611 2 Buenos Avree, 22 24 Chi Han, 191 20 Colombian, 17 18 amisli, 70 701 Primals, 5 prr Cant. 107 S Ditto, 3 per Cent. 811 THREN O'CLOCi, Consols for Account, 119 i f. 117,5. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PR I ` I " - Consols 89i f. Danish 701 Do. for Ac. 89} ' Greek, 1825 191 Brazilian Bonds 62 Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres , Peruvian Chilian Do. Russian Columbian, 1824, 171 Spanish 8 --- THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY' For G Et hNe,ns7l;,ol .-....„ made Up &OM I .'" spip et the Inspectors is the di flerent Cities and Towne in y r, EwR,,,,AekL ended AEl o tA ct G 2 l:l' t PaICE 0 F BRITISI!rocu, and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. ill. I ,l ' Wheat.—.... 00s. Odd Oats ........ Os. td.illeans...** - 3 /s. 4 , 8ar1ey........, 355. id.l Rye ........... Ms. 59.1 Pease .--••-• ‘ , o prt IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF VIE SIN WEEK% PO O, 0 , Wheat-- 0:36. 10d.I Oats --.. 235. Itt.l 1tean5......-'37s. Barley..-- Ms. lid.' Rye --- S2a. 5,1.1 P ea 5e........-* f o. 0171E9 ON FOREIGN CORN. 9 6 * P . Wheat--. Os. 8.1.1 Oats ........... lis. &L Ileana Barley-- 12t. 4d.1 Rye .—......... 21a. 3d.1 Pease ••••••"' lase ° 0 HAY MARKETS.—( At per Load of 3 t3 Tr' i g , 5 ST. JAMES'S. „ 5 to "I jt, Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .............•• X. 5 5 0 New Meadow Hay X . 1 . 4 1 Useful Old Ditto S l9 ; Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay s 1 0 Clover Hay Oat Straw X 119 to X. 2 0 1 Wheat Straw... ... „uot 0 A good supply, and a dull trade; prices as las' ' L I b S SMITHFIELD. to 's . 41 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow flay ........ .. ..... -C 2 9 9 0' 5:0 New Meadow Hay 4 ~ S l4 f Useful Old Ditto S ' ... 4 1 ' °, Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 1 t , Clover Hay (extra tine)...X3 10... Generally -•• 1 1 4 ilai ' ad Straw XI 10 to .£1 IS 1 Wheat Straw , . 0 of Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted ; P r ' tionary. Supply limited, and trade very dull. •- - - SOUTHALL DIA Itli Er.—oct. 1. n rietil 0 At this day's market, which was well m i l!! )tipu not very numerously attended by buyers. each ~ri CC' r. meat met with a very dul sale, at the following r stone of tilb. to sink the offals : ~, 4a. 0 4 1d; Beef —.......—.. 2s. &t. to 3.5. 10d 1'ezt1,,....----• •., w Mutton .......--.. 3 2 4 2 I Pork ....—... -, l°l Lamt) ----......a4. 6d. to 4$ 6,1- mach of Prices the same as those of this day se'tmight. 1 supply left the market unsold.