The Sun. — London, England, 1829-10-12 00:00:00

own part Ite;iyould go into Parliament to struggle fOr•that, happy state of - things—he would seek for the popular voce, and even if t h e popu l ar vo i ce would fail him, still he would struggle on. From This native mountains he could behold the ocean bAJOAvs_3(Ating- iti;,awful majesty beneath his feet, and speaking in a voice of thunder, which rotmed him to the duty which he owed his country—the performance of that duty might be beyond his *shill. ties, but it was not above his inclinati',l4 tNtt sleep should not encumber his eyel':.!,, tfts.r watchfulness weary him • with its toil, he beheld all sects in perfect union and concP:a, until he saw reFain and retrenchment go hand in hand, a popular represen tation secured, and, to Up all, a repeal of the Union. The lea , :-„ i m and eloquent gentleman con cluded a mo:t 'impressive address, of which we do not profess to give more than an outline, and sat down amijat tremendous and long-continued cheering. 1- .,e next toast the CHAIRMAN would propose was, The health of the Venetable and Patriotic Earl Fitz. JOHN WALSH, Esq. returned thanks on behalf of the Venerable Nobleman, in a brief but neat address. The Army and Navy—three times three—(Cheets.) The next toast was one that called for a bumper —he had the honour of proposing the health of a lady, not more distinguished fos her high and exalted rank, than for her virtues and for the exercise of an universal charity, withre a t respect to sex or creed. Her Ladyship had ssstablished schools for the educa tion of both Psotestant and Catholic children, where ho atten7er at proselytism was ever made.—( Cheers.) --In, fine, her Ladyship was in every respect a fit partner for her Noble Lord. He would give— Lady l)uncaneon and the Noble house of 13essborough— nine times . ninr.—(Great cheering.) Lord Du:mention returned thanks with much feel ing and emotion. The Forty-shilling Freeholders, who were disfranchised for their patriotism and virtue, and may they soon be restored to their rights nine times nine. —(Great cheering.) Mr. O'GoamaN being loudly called on, rose and raid, he felt both honoured and complimented in be ing called en to return thanks for the toast just given, lie did believe a more honourable and vir tuous body of men never existed. He did believe Oat it was not for any imperfection in the system they were disfranchised, but that a sacrifice was made of them, It was one thing to remedy defects in a system, and another thing to pull it up by the roots altogether.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN stud, the next toast he would esive was the he ith of a long-tried and persevering friend to Ireland— !Sit slehe Newport.—(Cheers.) • V.'s. MORRIS, of Waterford, was called on from nil parts of the room : he rose and stated, that he felt himself highly honoured at being called on to re turn thanks for the honour conferred on that pa triotic and venerable Statesman. I regret, he said, my incompetency to do any thing like justice to the splendid character of one whose long life has been one continued effort to promote the happiness end the liberties of his country and of mankind ; he has been a steady uncompromising advocate of the constitutional rights of the people, his course Ms been straight-forward and manly, his public life exhibits the most splendid example of political integrity, he can proudly say that his only object was the public good, and his only re weld the public gratitude; how different from those 45 flaming who scorch us in the meridian, but soon sink mildly in the west, and are scarcely felt as they descend; he has been noble in his rising, splendid in his meridian, and even more glorious in the mild rays of his setting sun; he' states that his infirmities prevent him from appearing at this meeting. I hope we will never be so ungrateful as to forget that those infirmities have been much increased by his laborious efforts to promote the liberty, the pros verity, and the happiness of the people of Ireland; it is to be lamented, that notwithstanding the exer tions of Sir John Newport, and the other great men who along with him have devoted their lives to the service of Ireland, that we are obliged fully to concur in the feeling and melancholy description which my distinguished and eloquent friend Mr. O'Connell gave of the wretched state of the people of this country. I aleo fully agree with him that the primary cause was and is in the wretched system of mis-government. however, I have little doubt when Mr. O'Connell takes his place in the Imperial Parliament, that he will exhibit the errors of that system to the contempt and execration of England and the Empire ; it cannot exist much longer, there is no living man so com petent or so capable to level the corrupt fabric of Irish mis-government as Mr. O'Connell. In com mon with Mr. O'Connell, I lament that Ireland, has not advanced in wealth, commerce, or agricul ture, why she has not advanced with all her natural advantages is an important enquiry. Mr. O'Con nell stated the true cause, but it would appear that those who had the destiny of the country in their hands, have shut their eyes to the truth, they have •heen anxious to attribute it to any other cause than the right one, the disease has been visible to all, every political quack is ready is ith his infallible nos trum, they are equally prompt with their remedies, 'when the people ask for bread, they offer them bibles, testaments and tracts, when they seek for justice they give them bullets, bayonets, and Insur rection Acts ; will you allow me, Sir, in support of the general opinion given by Mr. O'Connell, to state what I consider to be the immediate cause of the miseries of the people. I shall do it in a few words, it is because we have not such land lords as our Noble guest Lord Duncannon.—(Ap plause,)—it is because we have had not such in flexible legislators as my Lord Duncannon.—(Ap plause.) To the want of such landlords as our distinguished guest may be traced a principal cause of the miseries of the country ; he sees that he has a common interest with his tenantry, that any mea sure calculated to promote their interest must also promote his own ; that if the tenant is miserably -poor, without agricultural knowledge or agricultural stock, the situation of the landlord cannot be much beztcr; his enlightened mind clearly points out to him that an impoverished agricultural tenantry is a great evil, that it counteracts the advantages of soil and climate, and blights every improvement in the bud. Ireland exhibits a melancholy proof of the truth of this doctrine, a luxuriant soil, an active popula tion, the one unimproved, the other unemployed.— It was the opinion of an able writer that if the lands throughout England were as highly cultivated as the lands in the neighbourhood of London, they would produce five times as much as they do at present, with perfect safety it may be stated, that if the lands of Ireland were cultivated with the same care and under the same enlightened system of agriculture, and with the same outlay of capital as the lands of England or Scotland, they would produce many times more than they do at present, why then, I would ask, with. all the natural advan tages which Ireland possesses do the people remain in misery ? I answer because the landlords do not give their tenantry a sufficient interest in their land, give a man an interest in a rock he will make it a garden, without it a garden will become as barren as a rock ; it is folly to expect that Ireland can ad vance in wealth until the landlord allows the te nantry of the country the means of creating capital. It is on the firm basis 'of agriculture the foundation of Ireland's greatness must be laid. If the landlords of Ireland wish to see the value of their property increased—if they wish to see commerce and manu facture rise and flourish, they must reverse then system—they must encourage the accumulation of capital amongst their tenantry; the surplus of this capital will find its way into other channels and give birth to commerce and manufactures; the advan tages will revert back on themselves. The in. terest of commerce and the interest of agricul. • tare are the same; you cannot benefit or Injure the one, without benefitting or injuring the other. The want of capital in Ireland is made the sub ject of loud complaints; to induce' English capi talists to come over, is a favourite scheme with many. We hear it spoken of both in and out of Parliament; the. complaint and the remedy, in my opinion, are equally' false. Ireland will never be improved if she Waits until capitid comes from Emgland—she may as Well expect it from the Moon! If English capital comee o'er, it will be to enrich the speculator thd not the country. As stlon as it increases lilt° bulk it will again take its flight across the channel. Ireland lids all the elements of capi tal., a rich sei4 a fine climate, the most laborious and sttWe population in the world: Nations, as well as indiViduars, to become rich and poiVerftd, must depend upon their own nnti'm tesources. Ire land require* no aid or assistance from any country In the world; let the lords of the soil treat the people as men—let them not forget that it is not the estate but the labour expended on it that pays them their rent. Hitherto the Irish landlords have ground the people to the dust —they have been worse than Egyptian task-masters—they have had no feel ing, no consideration for the people. The landlords of Ireland hitherto, have not done their duty to the peoplC-- -, --they have not followed the example of our Noble guest. How have they discharged their duties, as Magistrates and Grand Jurors ? Their character has been this evening truly depicted by the Hon. Gentleman, Mr. Orway Cave; he he justly called them a " petty contemptible oligarchy ;" he has justly denounced the bane of Ireland.—(Hear, hear, hear, and cheers.) I congratulate the country on having such a man as Mr. Otway Cave, who feels for the people, and who is both able and wil ling to protect them. We are sadly in want of such men in Parliament, who %vill have the courage to at tack the hydra of local grievances in Ireland. The evidence given before the House of Commons and LOrds in 1821 and 1825, fully proves the charges of the Hon. Gentleman. Mr. O'Driscol, a highly re spectable country gentleman and Magistrate of the county of Cork, when asked if abuses existed in the part of the country he was acquainted with, said, " there have been several in that part of the coun try, who were of the class of trading Magistrates who were understood to sell justice, who administer justice to those who pay them best, or rather to ad ' minister injustice"—another evidence sta►es " that it was a breach of gentlemanly conduct for a Magis trate to take information where gentlemen were con cerned." Mr. Beecher, the late highly respectable Member for Mallow said, " that there were a sort of petty gentry who employed servants in their houses and used never to pay them, and they thought ita most atrocious outrage forany Magistrate to summon them to answer such complaints." Major Warburton states, that " when he was stipendiary Magistrate in the county of Clare, that the people came a distance of 30 miles to make their complaints, passing the lo cal Magistrates on the way." Colonel Curry says, " that the people have been unused to fair dealings from the upper orders, and if they get it they are astonished and gratified beyond measure." This is a strong evidence and quite sufficient to prove the justice of the charges brought against the Magi strates; but there is much stronger evidence in the deep-rooted feeling amongst the people, that justice is not to he obtained from them—the people have no confidence in the local magistrates—they have no right to have confidence in them. The verse table name of Pousonby is justly dear to every Irishman. The name of a Ponsonby is not to be found in the majority of the House of Commons, who sold their country at the period of the Union. We find all the Ponsonbys in the glo rious minority. What titles, what wealth, might they have commanded, if they had fol lowed in the tide of corruption—they flung the filthy bribe in the face of the Minister— they disdained to raise themselves to wealth or titles by bartering the rights and liberties of their country when enumerating some of the names of the glorious defenders of their country's rights at the time of the Union the Ponsonbys, the Grattans and the Plun ketts, I must confess that it is a subject I have great doubts on whether it would be for the benefit of Ire land to agitate the dissolution of that Union., I think it is not practicable, I think it would not pro mote the interest of the country. Two independent legislatures cannot exist in London:and Dublin. The Empire must have one great independent Legislature to direct her general interests, and if Ireland has not advanced in prosperity since the Union, it is owing to the local tyranny that has been exercised, that has blighted and blasted every germ of improvement in the bttd. I am, therefore, opposed to a dissolu tion of the Union, but am anxious to have that Union made complete, which can only be done by having the Irish people fairly represented in the Imperial Parliament, proportionably to their wealth and their numbers.—( Loud cheering.) The High Sheriff of Tipperary, MATTHEW JACOB, Esq., has refused to call an open meeting of the freeholders of that county, at Thurles, for the purpose of considering and laying before Government a true repre sentation of the condition of the county. A Requisition, signed by 100 freeholders, was presented to the Sheriff, accompanied by the following note:— " 29th September, 1829. " have the honour to hand you the inclosed Requisition, signed by one hundred most re4pectable free holders of your bailiwick, and comprising residents in all the various baronies in the county. C' R. OTWAY CAVE. " JAMES ROE. " Matthew Jacob, Esq., High Sheriff." The following answer was returned by the Sheriff : " Mobarnon, Oct. 4, 1829. " GENTLEMEN,--I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 29th September (which only reached me this day), covering a requisition, stated to be signed by one hundred most respectable freeholders of this county, requesting me to convene a►► open Meeting of the freeholders, and all persons concerned in the peace and prosperity of this county, for the purpose of considering and laying before Government a true state of this county. " Being well satisfied that the apparent object of the requisition was most fully carried into effect, not only by the resolutions of the Magistrates and Grand Jury assem bled at the last assizes, but subsequently by those almost unanimously adopted at Thurles, by the most numerous, intelligent, and respectable body of Magistrates ever assem bled in this county, I feel it my duty to decline a com pliance with the requisition, convinced as I am that such a meeting as that now called for is unnecessary, and would not be productive of any beneficial result in the present state of the county of Tipperary. " I have the honour to be, gentlemen, " Your obedient servant, " MATTHEW JACOB, High Sheriff. " To R. 0. Cave, ALP., and James Roe, Emirs." THE HARVEST FOR 1829.—117 this dis trict (Worcester), we had a dry, harsh spring, a cold wet summer, and a consequent late, protracted, and expensive harvest. The rain set in when the wind was blossoming, and continued, without intermission, there being not more than three or four days' successive, or, at most, a week's fine weather up to the present time. The crops eventually ripened, and, generally, their produce is an average quan tity ; the quality is as various as the circumstances of situation, soil, and management. There are still a few beans and a little barley in the fields. One•third of the wheat has been well harvested, another middlingly, and the remainder so badly as to be unfit for present use with out the aid of the kiln ; weighing from 571 b. to 631 b. per imperial bushel. Only a small portion of the barley escaped being withered : a good deal of it is discoloured, some sprouted, and but little will be fit for malting until after Christmas ; weighing from 471 b. to b3lb. Oats have been harvested nearly in the same manner. Beans and peas are mostly in a very soft and unusable condition, ►nd none of the former are yet on the market. There is no complaint at present of the yield of any crop, A cold atmosphere and stirring winds accompanied the rainy weather, and prevented the grain from vegetating to my serious extent ; but it is to be feared, owing to the precipitancy with which it was put together, that much may be injured by its heating in the stacks, and certain, that a considerable quantity of all kinds will not be in a fit state for use before next spring. The stocks of old wheat, barley, and malt, are light, and the former very un usually so ; those of old oats, and old beans and peas, are moderately good. Tares come to hand soft and small. The hay was indifferently harvested, and the crop deficient. The turnip has suffered materially from the wet; the potato is considered to be a yielding crop. The after math and pasture are, in many instances, greatly damaged by floods; and store-cattle, sheep, and pigs, are at very low prices.... Worcester journal. THE REVENUE, A BSTR ACT or the NrET Pitizinuer,bf the B BRITAIN, in the YEARS ended Oct, 10, tinguishing the Quarters; < • —R e t 0 ' EF " co cc - e- cets:r.," 4-r 4 ut" a 7 a a "-„ .. ;7 " :7 2 tz cOn " '7;4' .777 ,5r, 4 7 I es . c; oscr, F 14.3 ac., R~~ Q~b ~ e ~ ~" l- ~ N '. _ ~ ~ y~ +n ~. eg ••:" tz- V-1.-1.- ti -4%,- v c - GV il.' i t i 4 ;4 : , "6 2 - — iJ l "E ' 7 4 ,• 1 " z bc a• F.; •-5 g * A g ,7, g a-, :E . 7 g 1;. ' 55 c4`4`2.. .-ttt wee;` a , 1 t 2; BSFE ;I . 0 4 T, ="5:. ® .9. „ cicg E : 15 :2 < No. 11. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REIT:cm of GREAT BRITAIN, in the YEARS and QUARTERS ended 10th October, 1828 and 1829, shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof. Years ended Oct. 10. .."—----------.......—, i 1828 I 1829 Increase. Decrease. ---- Customs 16,358,170 15,901,206 396,964 Excise Stamps Post Office 1,397,000 1,396,300 9, 000 Taxes 4,836,484 4,905,886 (19,422 Miscellaneous 556,171 600,848 44,677 47,019,101 i 47,472,859 I 252,413 398,915 Deduct Increase — 252,473 Decrease on the Year 1 146,442 Quarters ended Oct. 10. ,—_—....-----,..--......—.., 1828 I 1829 Increase. Decrease. Customs Excise 5,714,399 5,268,237 416,162 Stamps 1,705,676 1,747,17 8 42,022 Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous 101,950 179,080 78,030 13,019,935 13,0E3,877 518,104 454,162 Deduct Decrease lucre: 'se on the Qu. tarter 63,942 NO. 111. NCOME and CHARGE on the CONSOLIDATIiD FUND in the QvAlumna ended October 10, 1828 and 1829. INCOME. Customs Excise Stamps Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous Tontine Money Cash brought fr m the Civil List To Cash brought to this Account from the Ways and Means to replace the like sum issued out of the growing produce of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, for Public Services .EVE,NUE Of GREAT 328 and 1829, dis- ' tl ,r" OP - ,-; te - ) 8 Ri s e cr 4 " " ^.4 OD cl• Quarters ended Oct. 10. 1828 1 1829 £2,954,730 5,714,399 1,795,676 366,000 466,978 101,950 11,309,733 £3,311,907 5,268,237 1,747,618 355,000 501,300 179,980 3.27,794 11,367,128 1,205 111,775 11,637,517 i 11,479,928 Quarters ended Oct. 10. CHARGE. x cam. Exchequer Annuities South Sea Company Bank on their Capital Dividends £21,255 56,900 1'79,125 4;387,070 510,609 292,8'70 212,500 95,295 1831)69 2 I'l § 5 - ko . , sv ..t , d "".... ..-.. L'", 4 .. , . •••• , .r .. .... , 74 . Ce .: 7e Fr, g ~ t- (c .*:, e, ci* .14 74 '8 ti ~ k - " 7f4 . cp . ." e," 9 LC' , cr i " 75 . OT. £21,255 69,701 179,125 4,329,818 531,906 292,870 212,500 97,315 110,510 National Debt Trustees for the paymentnf Naval and Military Pensions Civil List Pensions Other Charges Surplus Exchequer Bills issued for the Conso lidated Fund, at July 5, 1829, and paid off out of the growing produce of the said Fund in the Quarter ended Oct. 10, 1829 Surplus at Oct. 10, 1829 Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on account of the Supplies granted for the service of the year 1829 5,9W,`93 5 668 'el t . , , 11,63'7,5 17 5,850,000 5,629,928 'otal at 10th Oct, 1829, to be pro vided for by an issue of Exchequer Bills charged on the growing pro duce of the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ending Jan. 5, 1830 5,629:928 2,621;703 11,419,928 7,256,166 3,008,225 4,247,941 A leading Officer in the new Police is said to have been dismissed from his office for having furnished to the daily Papers, without authority, the private regu lations of the establishment. This may be very proper a s a punishment for disobedience of orders; but why should any police regulations be private ? Coto t Journal. On Monday afternoon, about a quarter past five o'clock, a partridge was observed to be floating in the sea opposite the north pier at Dover, and as the waves brought it nearer it proved to be alive, with its head ele vated, and looking round as though to discover if any on e would release it from its perilous and unusual situation.— One gentleman on the pier endeavoured to save the bird by throwing a fishing-line attached to a piece of cross wood, which did not succeed : but so great was the inte rest excited by the singular circumstance of a partridge swimming opposite the harbour of Dover alive, that at length three men went out to rescue it, and though there was a great swell of the sea at the time they succeeded in getting the bird, which they killed, as it appeared ex hausted with fatigue. Many persons on the pier, espe cially some ladies, were most desirous to have given the boatmen an ample remuneration for their humanity, and thus restore the bird to the enjoyment of his liberty in the fields near Dover, though it will still remain a mystery whether they or the opposite soil of France gave him ex is•ence. The names of the boatmen who went after the bird were RANDALL and two brothers named ADAMS; and little as this anecdote may be valued by some, yet it did honour to their feelings, and is worthy of being known-- The partridge was purchased by Mr. Donn, of iluckland, near Dover, and he very kindly gave it a gentleman, in order that it might be sent to the Museum at Canterbury, to be there preserved as a memorial of so singular an oc currence. The anxiety evinced to rescue this partridge brings an association of ideas to our mind which is most pleasing, when it is remembered that when our fleet and army were in Egypt, the distress which they experienced from the want of water was entirely removed by the acci dental circumstance of a partridge getting up in the desert. One of the party belonging to the Macedonian, Captain CARDON, who was in search of water, observed it issuing from the spot whence the bird rose; they dug down, and discovered those delightful springs which supplied the whole fleet with water, and thus materially contrib u t e d t o th e health And existence of our men i n that region of intense heat. FOREIGN INTELL I GEN CU FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France of Saturday.) PARIS, Oer.9.—The Duke de Laval Montmorency, Ambassador from France to London, took leave of the King the day before yesterday. at Compiegne. He is to set out to-day (Friday) to repair to his post. The King has appointed the Count de la Ferronays to be his Ambassador to the Holy See. By a decree of the Congress o f Argos, three de puties have been appointed to go and return thanks to the Allied Powers in the name of Greece. These persons are—Count Viaria Capo d'lstria for Lon don; Mr. John Coletti for Paris; and M. Mavrocor dato for St. Petersburgh. AUGSBURG, 0&. 4.—A letter from Berlin adds the following details to the clauses of the treaty cf peace between Russia and the Porte : " An explanatory document is added to the treaty. A separate act has also been drawn up for the Prin cipalities. In case the Porte should not be able to pay in ready money, Russia will receive effects in payment, after a previous estimation. It is exprest•ly stipulated in the treaty that the Pruth shall folm the frontier between the two empires; consequently there is no notion of any cession of territory in Europe. The cessions in Asia give to that power an addition of half a million of subjects. A better fate is reserved to the Principalities, since the Hospodars will be ap pointed for life, and Russia will take part in the no mination, which will put an end to the scandalous sale by auction of those important posts. The tribute which the Principalities will pay to the Porte will be moderate, and paid in money, so that the inhabitants of the country will be no longer exposed to those arbitrary requisitions which were exacted in the name of the Porte. These countries will also have a con stitution of their own." (From the Messager des Chambres of Friday.) TOULON, OCT. 3.—The Fauvelie schooner cast anchor this morning in our roads. This vessel, which left Constantinople on the 14th, was de spatched by our Ambassador to bring to France the official news of the signature of the preliminaries of peace between-the Porte and Russia on the very day that it sailed. 1828 I 1829 THE SPANISH EXPEDITION. The Bolivar, Captain \Velchari, American ship, which arrived at Havre on the Gth of October, con firms the desertion of the corps of Mexican cavalry, which joined the Spanish troops on their landing at Tampico. On the 22d of August the Bolivar fell in at La Balise with the American schooner the Month, which had just arrived direct from Tampico, after a short voyage, and which was at anchor in the latter port at the time when the Spanish troops landed. The landing was effected without the troops having met with the least resistance from the Mexican sol diers, who were assembled on the hills that command the beach. On the approach of the Spaniards, the guns placed on the ramparts of the town were spiked by the artillerymen who were to serve them, and all the soldiers shut themselves up in their barracks, not to defend themselves there, but that they might not assist to repulse the enemy. However, a pretty brisk fire of musquetry took place between some of the inhabitants and the Spaniards, but in a few hours afterwards the Spanish colours were hoisted on the principal edifices, and order was restored. The base conduct of the Mexican troops is ascribed to their discontent at not having been regularly paid for a long time ; but this desertion was far from having discouraged the population, and the citizens threat ened the Spaniards with the speedy arrival of the army of Santa Anna and that of Guerrero. "We will destroy them by the sword," cried the Mexicans, " if disease does not rid us of them, in less than a month." FRENCH FIONDS.—PARIS, OCT. 9.—Firs per Cents., 1071. 30c. 35c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 80c. 75c. 80c. ; Bank Stock, 1,855 f.; Naples Stock, 88f. 10c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 774; Rentes Perpetuelles d'Eapagne, 52/. Exchange on London—One month, paper, 25f. 65c. ; money, 25f. 60c. ; Three months, 25f. 45a —Cours Authentique. GERMAN PAPERS. VENICE, SEPT. 28.—The official news of the signing of the treaty of peace between his Majesty the Emperor of Russia and the Ottoman Porte, was received here yesterday. All friends of the general tranquillity, with which the welfare of all the several States is inseparably connected, must feel the most lively interest in this great event. The cooditioss:of the peace comprehend all the questions which for some years past have been the subject of debate in the East ; and the termination of the eventful contest, brought about by splendid military successes, will give to all Europe well founded hopes of a long series of years of peace.—Austrian Ob server, Oct. 29. ADRIANOPLE, SEPT. 14.—Peace was signed this morning by the Russian and Turkish Plenipoten • tiaries; Commissioners will immediately go to in form Count Paakewitseh of this happy event. Orders will also be sent to the Turkish Commanders to cease hostilities. This news has not given pleasure to the inhabitants of Adrianople, who, since the ar rival of the Russians, have enjoyed tranquillity and security, and fear, probably with reason, that when they withdraw, some reaction may ensue. Many families, Mahomedan as well as Christian, are pre paring to leave the city on the retreat of the Russians and to tix their residence in the Principalities, for which they are said to have obtained time permission of the Russian General-in-Chief. All property be longing to the Ottoman Government is now send ing away northwards to Aidos and Silistria. In the course of the war the Porte has lost above 2,000 cannon and 100,000 muskets. The 'I urks hare also sustained a great loss in fine stallions and mares, which will be a valuable addition to the Russian studs. It is said that for some time past there has been a formal suspension of arms at Shumla, and that it depended solely on the will of General Krassowsky to make himself master of the place.—Allgemeine Zeilung, Oct. 5. BERLIN, OCT. 3.—An Extraordinary Supplement to the Journal of St. Pelersburgh, of the 24th of September, announces that the Emperor, foreseeing that the passage of the Balkan by our victorious troops would make it possible to communicate di rectly overland with the fleet under Admiral Hey den, gave orders to the latter to assemble his fleet in the Gulf of Saros, and send some light ressels to cruise off Enos, in order to apprise the fleet by signals of the approach of the troops by land. The following Journal of the operations from the 22d to the 30th of August (3d to - 11th September), and the report of Count Diebitsch, shew that these orders of his Majesty have been successfully executed. JOURNAL OF THE OPERATIONS FROM THE Sn TO THE lint OF SEPTEMBER (N.S.) " The first paragraphs relate to the occupation of several villages by detachments from Adrianople, viz. Chamanli, where the inhabitants were at vari ance with each other; Damotico, where the inhabi tants having taken up arms were disarmed by order of General Prewers, who reached that town on the 4th, in his way to Enos, to open communication with Admiral Heyden : to second this movement, Major-General Schremegetyff was ordered to occupy Ti ajanople, but the place riot being found convenient to communicate with Enos, he was ordered to take a position at Ipsala. " SEPT. 6.—The Gth corps of infantry marched from Adrianople to Lule Bourgas. " SEPT. 7.—Admiral Greig announces the taking of Midia on the 29th of August. " SEPT. B.—Major-General Begidoff, with his Cossacks, reached Karistan, where he took a po sition for the night, and the 6th corps entered Lule Bourgas, " SEPT. 9.--Count Pahlen reports that he left the positions occupied by the 2d corps, near kirk- Kilicsa, and entered Vera 6th instant. " Reports from General Krassowsky of Ist to 4th September, relate some occurrences near Shumla, and state, that netwithsta:,' the well-supported fire from the enemy's outworks, the operations of the siege were prosecuted with success. " Report from General Diebitsch Sabalkausky to the Emperor " SlRE,—With a view to epen a communication with your Majesty's fleet, under Admiral Heyden, I sent a regiment of Hulans, with four pieces of horse artillery, to Enos, under Gen. Siewers ; and to support him and facilitate the communication with Adrianople, I sent a regiment of Hulans to Ipsala, and another to Demotico, each with two pieces of horse artillery. General Siewers, on oc cupying Enos, was to make the concerted signals to one of our ships to approach the coast, and to take on board Captain Mukharioff, one of my Aides-de camp, to carry my dispatches to Admiral Heyden. " Major-General Sievers reports, that on his march to Enos all the inhabitants of the villages came to meet him, and expressed their sincere wish to live in peace ; that they gave up their arms without resistance; and that 1,500 Turks, sent by the Pacha of Salonichi, under the command of his own son, to occupy Enos, had dispersed on lean:- log the rapid advance of the Russians to that place. Part of the detachment having gone through the vil lage of Reshane towards Constantinople, was pur sued by General Siewers and dispersed—fifty were made prisoners. " On reaching Enos the General learned that the Ayan was resolved to defend himself in the citadel to the last extremity, and had compelled the inha bitants to leave their houses and take arms, and had ordered the Greeks not to go to meet your Majesty's troops. " Major-General Siewers sent on the Gth (the day of his arrival) an officer of the staff to propose a capitulation, and meantime reconnoitred the town and citadel ; the latter seemed well calculated for de fence; it is on a high and very steep mountain, sur rounded with walls, in some places fifteen fathoms high, and so thick that field pieces could not possibly make a breach in them; the citadel has but one gate, the only access to which is through a narrow and crooked street of the town. " The officer returned with the answer that the Ayan would surrender the town and citadel but on two conditions, which could not be accepted. He evidently sought to gain time to receive reinforce ments. He promised,however, to come to General Siewers the next day to end the negociations. The darkness of the night prevented us from attempting any thing against the enemy. As the Ayan did not show himself in the morning, General Siewers re solved to go round the east side of the town, and occupy an eminence whence the enemy might be molested with grenades; and if this should not suffice, to storm the gate of the citadel, and dismount the Hulane, whom he armed with muskets taken from the Turks on the march. " The Ayan seeing these proceedings, and feeling convinced that a storm would be attempted, came to meet the General, and surrendered the citadel and the town, the inhabitants of which were imme diately disarmed. The trophies taken at Enos are 25 large and 29 small cannon, 30 barrels of powder, and 2,000 cannon balls and grenades. " I have the honour to send the keys and the standard of Enos, transmitted to me by Gen. Siewers. " Captain Mukharioff has sailed from Enos on board the 7clentaMus brig, with the dispatches for Admiral Heyden. (Signed) " Count DIEBITSCH SABALKAUSKY, " Adjutant-General. • " Adrianople, Sept. 11."—PrussianState Gaz., Oct. 8. The Prussian State Gazette of 4th and sth Oc tober has no further news from Turkey. BRUSSELS, OCT. 9.—Java Gazettes to 23d May announce the arrival of Major-General Bischeff. The war is still continued ; the insurgents were divided i nto sm a ll bodies, which always fled on the approach of our troops, but rallied and burnt the villages as soon as they were withdrawn. The army had commenced a general movement, to inclose and destroy these bands, after making their escape impossible. Our troops had gained various advantages, and taken prisoners, arms, am munition, and standards. • Their Majesties are gone to the Hague.--Brussels Papers, Oct. 19. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Messager des Chambres of Saturday.) SECOND EDITION. SEAILIN, SEPT. 21.—The Wallachian Boyards who, on the breaking out of the war, came to take refuge in Transylvania, wait for the official publica tion by the Austrian authorities of the treaty of peace before they return home. _ _ Nothing has been published at Belgrade, Se mendrin, Nissa, and Widdin, respecting the restora tion of Greece. It is supposed that the Governors of those Pachaliks wait for the orders of the Porte. At Bucharest there have been some rejoicings; the Russian Authorities gave a splendid entertainment. The Pacha of Scutari has effected his movement without being molested, which is supposed to be owing to General Geismar's being informed of the conclusion of peace. The Pacha has arrived at Sophia, where we learn that he has received, by a Tartar from Constanti nople, orders to remain at Sophia for the present. MADRID, OCT. 20.—(8Y Exesess.)—By com mercial couriers which arrived here yesterday we are acquainted with the favours which are to be granted on occasion of the marriage of King Ferdi nand VII. and on the happy news of the arrival of the Spanish expedition on the coast of Mexico. Among them are—" A general amnesty will be granted to political offences and opinions. How ever, some persons will be forbidden to approach the capital." (Here follow a list of promotions and nominations.) In short, every body expects that the country, which for so many years has been fruitful in adversity, is going to witness the com mencement of an era of glory and prosperity of which the monarchy has great need. PARIS STOCK EXCLIANGX, OCT. 10.—Five per Cents., 107 f, 50c. 40c. 50c. 107 f. 45c. 50c. ; Four and a Half per Cents., 103 f. 25c. ; Three per Cents., SI f. 80c. 75c. ; Bank Stock, 1,855 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 881. 15c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 771 ; Rente Perp. d'Espagne, ; Haytian Loan, 3451. 340 f. Exchange on London, one month, tbf. 65c.; three months, 25f. 45c. (From the Allgemeine Zeitung of Oct. 6.) VIENNA, OCT. I.—MetaWpm 100 3-16 ; Bank Shares, 1,182. EMBARKATION OF TROOPS AT COVE. The Amity transport, 325 tons, Lord Cochrane, 449 tons, and "William Harris, 342 tons, are allotted to con vey the 65th Regiment to Batbadoes, and to return with the 2d battalion of the 60th Regiment to England. As soon as the ships are ready they will proceed from Dept ford to receive them on board, and to sail without waiting for each other. The Henry Porcker, 485 tons, Stentor, 383 tons, and Lord Su f field, 365 tons, are to take the 53d Regiment from Cork to Gibraltar, 73d Regiment front M4lta to Corfu, and the 28th Regiment from Corfu to Cork. The Lord Suffield will proceed from Deptford, and the Henry Porcher anti Stentor from Portsmouth as soon as they are ready. They are to sal when the troops have em barked without waiting for each other. The detachment of the 73d Regiment at Spike Island, destined for Malta, is to proceed in one of the transports that convey the 53d Regiment from Cork to Gibraltar, in order to join the service companies of that Regiment, pro (-ceding from thence to that Island. A detachment of the 19th Regiment, consisting of 8 officers and 20 men, and a detachment of the 86th Regi ment, consisting of 4 officers and 42 men, will embark rn the 10th inst. in the Herald steam vessel for Liverpool, to join a few other troops ordered out to Barbadoes. This day a detachment of the 22d Regina( nt, consisting of 4 officers and 50 men, proceeded from Cork for Spike- Island, to wait for conveyance to Jamaica. Five officers and 105 men of the 77th Regiment went yesterday, by the City of Cork steamer, to remain at Camden Fort, until a vessel is appointed to take them to Jamaica. — Cork Mercantile Chronicle of Friday. REPRESENTATION OF MEATII.---The can• didates mentioned for the County Muth are Lords KIL. LEEN and CLIFDEN, Mr. DIAPER, Mr. LAMBERT, and Mr. Mortaing Register. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCI. Rank Ftock 2124 11% South Sea Stork .. o• --. .... 3 per Cent. Red. SiN N Old Annuities ....... ....... wd , 3 per Cent. Cone 19%4 New INtto..- .......... .... .se .., 3}.i per Cent 934 % Ex. Bills, X I,ooft td. id '71177:, Ditto Red. 93% !, Ditto lld. 69 Mr 3 per Cent. 17?6 l)itto .501) M. '7O '7 l .. .. f t. I per Cent. Ann . o:3 1 4 .', Ditte....-........ led. Si) 0 F.' Ditto, 11 , 16 104%% MNi Ditto Small 241. '7O 711 r. Ditto Scrip Ditto lffl. w elm E Ink L. Ann. ..... ....19 7-16 % Bank Par Aceeunt ~........ w"_;; India Stock j India for Account ~.,... — t h litto Bor Vona. for Aecount ~........ 747. ,nds pm. rsticrs OF Folmar/ FUNDS TIM; DAY AT ONI Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds ......01! 4 yil , 4 Forum!' Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 Portuguese Bonds ... Chilian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old .... Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New Ditto, 18'24 ' Danish — Spanish. 1821 ... Greek Bonds ..g , ; TM°, IS2b 1 ( ) , i U ; French Rentes, ft p. c. --E , Guatirnala — '-----.Rithange —4. _•';, Mexican Bonds —!----- S per cent. ...... --t.....:,, Ditto. IBis — '-- Exchange --tf> "- PRICES OF SH•RES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Sham Anal° Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO v 3 le Ditto Subscription Bolanos Mining Co. . C IOO 350 35214 Brass han Imo. Min. Co. kiss. at 5/. pat) £2O 7531 Ditto Nations! 74 11 101, United Mex. Min. Co. (ies. at 24 pm.) £394 14N ---: fatisit e 42L'11341' LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1829. Despatches were received at the Foreir Office this morning from the Right Hon. 0' GORDON, at Constantinople; they bear date the 19th ult. It is understood they convey this terms of the Treaty signed between Russia and the PORTE ; but the particulars have not trap' spired, as the despatches were immediately for warded to Lord ABERDEEN, at Windsor, Lordship having left town this morning to Btu tend his MAJESTY'S Council. It appears by the official account of the Qut r ter's Revenue, made up on Saturday night, ths / the improvement is far less than was anticipatet b the whole increase on the Quarter being di 63,9421. The principal decrease has been o il Excise, amounting to nearly half a million, being 446,1621. In the Post-office there is a falling off of 8,0001. To counterbalance these the has been an increase of 363,7241. in Custom s, 42,0221. in Stamps, 34,3281. in Taxes, and 78,0301. in Miscellaneous, leaving a decrease of 63,9421. on the Quatter, and a decrease °I 146,4421. on the Year. The increase of th' Customs in the present Quarter is attributed t° the duties on Corn taken out of bond, while th e decrease in the Excise is mainly owing to th e pressure of the times upon the labouring classe s , whose means of consumption are necessarill limited. The customary Despatches have been receifeli his morning from Paris and Brussels. Most of the Cabinet Ministers left town the morning, to attend the Privy Council at Windst% Palace this day at two o'clock. The following are extracts from the Allg el meine Zeitung of the sth instant. We 'W e no space for comment:— 3MYINA, AUG• 3 0 ' / The Courrier de Sinyrne, in an article from Coost 3°., i nople, dated 25th August, after noticing the sendisg° the Turkish Plenipotentiaries to the Russian head-quart the says :—" It is certain that the Sultan has accepte d t . P e ; treaty of 6th July on the following bare , :—Ths bollod sll according t,i the protocol of 16th November, ISO tribute proportioned to the revenues which the Porte ceived before the revolution, from the provinces Dort ! e ; dared flee; the Greek troops to be limited to the ntn7 necessary for preserving internal order ; only such G re c as are horn in the Mores shall be allowed to go tbitbe l from the Sultan's dominions ; th e f o rtr e sses of the M er-li shall be delivered up to the Porte, with th e ir caone°' t, — ,, c ; in the same condition as at the time of the evee°3"-t As for the conditions which the Plenipotentiaries habeV ise propose on the part of the Sultan, th e y are said t o - substance as follows :—The i n t egr ity o f th e Octoroon rtti, pire for free navigation for Russian ships from the 1311,c„ Sea to the Sea of Alarrnora, anti vice versa, so l't• us thie freedom is compatible with the integrity e; the empire ; the acceptance of the treaty of Londa ° j , the punctual execution of all the stipulations of prell ing treaties, especially that of Akermann ; the P adjustment of all claims which have been brought fort';‘, on the part of Russ a for several years past, the in veet' at Lion and satisfaction of which will shortly take P lae " Constantin itan ople. The Su is still in the camp at Ramid ; the ° Sir quillity of the capital is undisturbed. IP-1 coNsTA2iTI)ZOTLE , sEr2. e The new conspiracy of the Janissaries was de'eoia just before it was to have broken out. The object i t ` ire, to have been to murder all the great men of the E'leet and all the Franks now here, and to restore the a°64'1.,,y order of things. They were proceeded against with th e tress peculirir to the present Governm e nt. The ',au. Js' of Adrianople perhaps heightened the courage of t"-„,04 nissaries, on the supposition that they would be euPP f ere by the Russians, as even the heads of the Guildr, "b ° f ,,,ed always connected with the Janissaries, positivelY re to obey the order for all Mussulmen to take &Ont of ' this critical moment began the arrest and executl-, tt.o the Chiefs of this conspiracy at Daud niche, "b e e r sc c''' Scraskier resides. When they were got rid of, th e j t t l e"s tion of the others at Constantinople, commenced , 3° tree"' are still daily executions hero at the corners of tl' e fry and in the market places. Several coffee-boll; oe quented by the conspirators, were pulled down• vet cutions take place in a new manner ; I have sit did' several. Formerly the criminals were beheaded err h o ld' with their hands tied behind them, the exee nti ,", e kee' ing by the hair of the head ; now they are Mim e : c se their bodies bent forward, and the head bare. T h e n h cutioner puts an olive in their mouth, makes them if in theirifashion, and flourishes his sabre several times:if:oJ he were going to strike ; in some instances this ce a res , of some time, probably to prolong the criminal', 0 1 10 0 death ; in others the speech was very short. The t one foot and a half long, curved towards th e Pohl e ' t hat executioner wields it with both hands with such .0_ toe P be d, the point always struck against the pavement; trtl which sometimes rolled several paces, was p laceie . be fe the criminal's arm, with the face turned towards lacede o The heads of those who were not Turks we re P tel at their feet. A label in the form of a heart oe the crime of the delinquent : it IVII3 fired e n s i t ioo body, and both left exposed. Formerly this Or o t he was for three days, but now the bodies are cast pll. sea the following morning. Thu number the ee 1 11 e j executed is said to exceed 500 ; among threatar'd'epril the Chiefs of the Guilds—all the other s are otrigice, /if their offices. A Jew, who had a hove i c as with a Tnikish female, was hanged. A Greektbe; beaded for saying to a tailor, " So, yon still Ili: v/ 1W trousers"—(viz , for the new regular troop s.) Ave t ! woman was hanged in a sack for attemptint io for I l i house. The same fate was allotted to two ou' o: Le tempting to set fire, a fortnight ago, to the outy Palace on the Asiatic side of the Bosphorris• direc,o Ms:ance is known, in which the Smokier, % r ota . " for the investigation, shelved some indulgenee."7l,eggectoe not to be thought of. One of the Janiess rt s e up port. his life, saying he had a wife and children to en Are no nt eraskier sent for them, and said, '° your eb' t oy eufhc le en my children, and your wife will receive noo,n, , r ; le but for her support ; you may therefore be easy were immediately sent to the harem of the the father beheaded. le, t he Greeks It is said that on the occupation of Adrianop