The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-06 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. :Ji \- 1;-% (Frame the Mon Near of Saturday, Oct. 4.--O f cial Partii TELEGRAPHIC' DISPATCH. Dispatch from Turin, tranrnaitted fuesn'Lyons, Oct. 3, 1023. " TUE MARQUIS DR LATOUR DUPIN'TO THE MINIS- 44 TER Or FOREIGN AYFAIRS. • 41Cardinal DELLA GENOA was elected Pope . on the 27th September, and has taken the title of Leo XII." ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. DEPORT MADE TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF THE MARINE, BY AFAR-ADMIRAL DetPERRE, COMMANDER IN cittry or tits MAJESTY'S NA- VII, FORCES BEFORE CADIZ. "Mr Loan—l have the honour to -inform your Excellency that I have this morning made before Cadiz a trial of our. flotilla of .bombard went. Seven French bowbardell three Spanish ditto, and five ohusOres, were placed within can non-shot, about 800 toises from the place. l did not give orders to cease the firing till the wind, which blew fresh from the i south-west, and the %well of the sea, rendered it impossible. to con tinue it. I presume that about 200 bombs, and some shells were thrown from eight o'clock to 'balf-past ten. " The attack was made with ardour. All the forts and batteries of Cadiz, supported by a di.: .vision of 20 of the enemy's ' gun boats answered it. The halls, for the most part, fell above one hundred toises beyond our line. " One bombard was .struck by the enemy's fire. 1 had it towed to the coast of Catalina. This operation was skilfully executed by Lieut. Brette.ville, commanding the Lynx brig, assisted by M.. de 13rosse, of the Volosse, and the crew of its.long boat. A.bont of this vessel commanded by Ensign Benin was .pierced by a ball, which killed two men. (Praises of the 0 trici , rs, Svc.) (Signed) "DIJPEURE. " Of Cadiz,..gept. 211." THIRD CORPS. lIIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF WAR. ‘‘ Bur g os, Sept. 211. "'WV LORD--I have the honour to announce to you that Santora was occupied yesterday morning by the troops of my ,corps in the name of his Majesty Ferdinand VII. We found in the place 1800 men, 150 pieces of cannon, above .10,000 muskets, 1000 quintals of ,powder, 6000 .gun cartridges, and (513,000 cartridges for the infantry. " The Commander-in-Chief of the 3d Corp!, " LOUIS, Prince of HOHENLOHE." [From the Etbile,'Saturday, Ort. 41 The Etuile extracts 'all the above from the Nonittur. GRAND .HEAD.QVARTERS. (ni EXPRESS.) Part St. Mary,.Sept.2s. Yesterday the militia of Madrid marched ou with the regiment of St. Martial, to retake Fur lit... Petri, but the regiment mutinied on the way The militia, who are very numerous, were able to disarm it, and they decimated it; ,90 soldiers were shot. We may judge by this of the spirit of the troops of the line ; deserters join us every day. This morning his toyal Highness sent for ReirrdVdmiral Duperre, General Bourdesoulle, and General Bourmont, and the latter set out this afternoon.at four o'clock for Rota. Thirty-four pieces of cannon are to be di feeted against the •Caracca. We hope to get ,possession of it '24 hours after the attack. We should by that be masters of the whole course of the river St. Petri, and the conquest of the Isle Of Leon would be the result. Five companies of artillery have arrived from France by sea; our affairs will go on the better for it. General Ambrugeac, with a division of the Royal Guard, is .at St. Lucar, waiting for the signal to embark. 'MADRID ' SEPT. 28.—We have letters from Tort St. Mary of 23d, eleven a. tn. which say— " Since sun-rise the French have been bombard ing Cadiz. We can hardly see the city through .the clouds of smoke. The sailors say that 300 bombs have been already thrown, of which three or four alone burst in the air, all the others per fectly reached their object. Some fell into the square of St. Antonio, .and into the streets of ".'4,inares.—All will be ready to-morrow to attack 'decidedly by sea and land. It is thought that au attack will be made directly on the port, to burn the Asia man of war, a frigate, and a brigan tine. This operation is considered as not offering much difficulty." " MADRID ' 2.9.—ttiego will arrive to day or to-morre*. All measures have been taken to prevent the populace from being guilty of any excesses:" PARIS, OCT. 4.—it Is reported in Paris that the DuLe de Guiche is gone to Gibraltar, sup posed to be for the purpose of entering into arrangements with the Cortes, through the me sijum of the English AmbassadOr. ( From Me Moniteur of Thursday.) ARMY OF THE PYRENEES.—EULLETIN. In pursuance of his ,Royal Highness's orders, the fort of. Santi Petri, situated .on a rock at the entrance of the canal of the same name, and which protected the arrival of vessels with provisions for Cadiz, and supported the extreme•right of the enemy's line, was attached on the 20th by the divkion of Rear. Admiral Rotoure squadron, consisting of the •Centaur and Trident ships of the line, the Guerriere frigate; the Isis cor vette, and the Santo.Christo Aviso, having on board 600 of the 12th and 24th regiments, commanded by thief of battalion Auxcoutaux. " This division had to surmount the greatest difficulties in a pproaching the fort. The winds were almost always con trary, and it was impossible to advance without sounding with the greatest care. The Centaur, on board of which was Ad miral Rotours, succeeded, however, in getting towed up to within 400 toises of the Sand Petri, and at half-pasta o'clock he made the signal a g reed u p on with our land batteries, which were appointed to second the natal attack. The Trident and taut,iere frigate, which had worked up towards the Cen taur took part in the engagement, but being still at too great a distance, these vessels had to slacken their fire in order to en. deavour to get nearer the fort ; while the Centaur and the land batteries continued to keep up their fire without interruption until half-past 3 o'clock. The guns of the principal batteries of the fort were dismounted and a fire broke out. Rear-Ad rrairal Rotours having then dispatched towards that point the boats in which he had previously embarked the troops of the line, anti a detachment of marine artillery grenadiers ; the, garrison offered to surrender, and the fort was -Immediately occupied. " We found in fort Santi Patti, 27 brass guns, 24 pounders, a great quantity of ammunition, and two months' provision for the garrison, which consisted of 180 men, 13 of whom had been killed or wounded. Our Navy has not to regret the loss of a single man. The enemy's shot passed almost entirely through the rigging, and did very little damage. In our land . 'fiatteriett, at elad an artilleryman andaninfantry soldier 'killed, I and five artillerymen wounded. This bold attack, the result of which must have a great ef fee t on tlAsequetof the operations, was conducted in the most intrepittand most honourable manner by hear-Admiral Ro tours. ; Mere follow eulogies on the coniluct of the different officers employed in the attack, and iv repetition of the news of the ca pitulation of Pampeltina, and the conditional agreement for the capitulation of Santona.l " Head Quarters, Puerto de Santa Maria, Sept. 23. " GUILLEMINOT." ( From the Constan mel.) PERGAMA, AUG. 2.—The following event is said to have been the commencement of the terrible massacre of which this town has been the theatre. After the expedition of the Greeks' against Sunderli, an Albanian horseman, who had quitted that town, arrivedi . harassid with fatigue, at Pergama. On dis mounting he desired a Greek, according to the custom of the Turks, to hold his horse, which the Greek, not understanding him, did not. The Albanian got into a rage and shot the Greek. The events at Sunderli had already excited a great deal of effervescence among the Turks at Pergama, which was increased by an influx of Turks from the neighbourhood, and this assassination was , the signal of that horrible carnage we have had to deplore. NEIGHBOURHOOD or BEII 151.TBGET., SEPT. 21.—Three • batteries have been erected against the forts of Seu d'Urgel, and .the one constructed on the mountain of del Corp will soon be finished. That at Sainte Estebe del Pare, and that at the Pla dela% Torques are both in band. One of them is to batter the Fort of Salsona, and the others, particularly that establish ed on del Corp. are to be directed against the citadel. From Cardona to the gates of the Seu there are work Men employed on the roads to make them practicable to bring cannon on from Cardona. The fire of the forts has become within a few days veryslack, and it is thought that the news of the entire de.. stuction of the column under Col. Fernandez has contributed to produce this effect. The Miqurktz and the Militia profit by the darkness to desert from the forts, and ale of them have taken refuge in Andorre. This evening a report was circulated that more trocips had come out.of Barcelona with the intention of penetrating into Upper Catalonia. PERPIGNAN, SEPT. 21—Yesterday the 51st regiment of the line received orders to enter Catalonia on the 29th. Gene ral Rottembourg has induced the veterans to engage for two years, by announcing to them that they will obtain by that means the rank they have lost. A battalion will be formed of all those who have not accepted thia.condition, and they will re main in this department to form the garrisons. The 10th re.- giment is to replace the 51st. A company of artillery yester day set out for Mount Louis. The following_ is the capitulation made between Baron Da. mu and the remains of the column which left Barcelona, at Lers on the 16th : " Art. 1. The Spanish Constitutional troops aro to surrender as prisoners of war : the officers are to keep their swords. Art. 2. The Officers are to preserve such of their baggage as has not been captured up to this time. 3. All the foreigners forming part of the Constitutional troops shall be treated in the same manner, according to their rank, as the other prisoners of these troops. As for the French men, the' Lieut.-General promises to solicit their pardon, and he hopes he shall be able to obtain it:" Ax, SEI r.26.—Yesterday morning there was a report spread that another column of Constitutional troops had 'left Barce lona, and gone In the direction of Vich or Tarragona. We look bona confirmation of.this news, and the subsequent de tails. The second battalion of the 45th regiment will be collected to-morrow in our walls, to march on the 25th on the Seu d'Urgel. PARIS, OCT. 2.—The Austrian Charge d'Affaires in Swe den, Al. D'Ohens, has received orders to go to London. He is replaced by Count Colloredo, .Counsellor of Legation to the Austrian Embassy at London. Boron flochamb has been appointed Swedish Charge d'Af faires at London. On. Sept. 20, fifteen packet boats, carrying 474 passengers, entered the harbour of Calais from England; thirteen left Ca- Va . , carrying 519 passengers. POIttUGAL. LISBOK, 'SEPT. 11..--The Gazette of this date contains long reflections on the differences between Portugal and Brazil, the separation of which country is ascribed •to the Cortes. Thin had, led to the necessity of abandoning the important city of Bahia, after an obstinate defence, the precipitate em barkation of the Portuguese. and the capture of several vessels by the sluatiron of Lord Cochran;great wh co o, probably ta the kingC" ,oin advanta.ge ot the negligence or too inander of the Portuguese squadron, succeeded in dismasting and then plundering the vessels. within his reach, some of which being unable to continue their voyage home, were obliged to put back to Bahia. The' Gazette then nays*" This misfortune•is the more pain ful, when we consider the pains his Majesty has taken since he resumed the exercise of his rights to heal the differences with Brazil." The,steps taken by his Majesty . are recapitulated— the mission of the Conde de Rio Major and of the Judge F. I. Viera, as Commissioners, to re-establish the good understand ing between the•two countries. The Gazette gives the Royal Letters to the Commander of the naval force at Bahia, to the Governor-General Madeira ' de siring them to propose a suspension of hostilities ; an d another letter to the J unta of Bahia to the same effect. Lastly, the Amazon frigate had been dispatched to Brazil, the Captain of which received an official document, stating the late events in Portugal, his Majesty's desire to heal the differences with Brazil, and the steps he had taken towards a suspension of hostilities. The Captain of the Amazon, if he met any Brazilian vessel, especially the fleet of Admiral Cochrane was to communicate all those circumstances , a nd to show this' document t. to propose a cessation of all hostilities, and to assure them of a.good reception in any part belonging to Portugal, according to the orders which had been issued for that purpose. The Cavite contains a pastoral letter front. the Cardinal Pa triarch to his flock, on his return ; it fills 10 columns. TE 31 IS 1t 10.—The Duke,de Villa Hermosa, appointed by the Regency of Spain Ambassador for his Catholic Majesty to this Court, embarked at Seville, on board the Portuguese yacht Senhora da Conceicao e Almas, which put into the port of Villa Nova de Portimao, where the Ambassador landed with four persons of his suite, and continued his journey by land to Lisbon, where the yacht also arrived on the 11th. The Captain, Ignacio de Coito, declared, that on the filth he was boarded by a corvette of 10 guns under English colours, which took away the Secretary of the Ambassador and a servant, with all the Ambassador's baggage; it afterwards hoisted Spanish-Ame rican colours. pT E MBE It -11.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Don John VI. of 74 guns ; ' Princess Royal, 22 ; the Urania, 24 ; and several other. vessels with troops and passengers from Bahia.; other vessels in sight. Sim T Muen . il4.—His Excellency the French Ambassador, M. Hyde de Neuville, had his solemn audience on the 3d of this month, arid not on the 2d as was intended. The Ambas sador went to the palace with extraordinary . pomp, accompanied by a great number of splendid equipages, including four Royal carriages. The whole Court was invited to be present, and the Ambassador being introduced with the usual formalities, and `most graciously received by his Majesty, addressed the King in the following speech : "Sire,—Aly Sovereign feels the most lively joy at learning the great wid happy event which saved' 'ortugal, and replaced -in the paternal hands of your Majesty a povier which you al ;ways used for the happiness of your pubjects—a power, the legitimate exercise of which constitutes not only the strength and dignity of the throne, but also the securest pledge of the true liberties of the sehject—a power, without which Kings cannot fulfil the obligations which God has imposed on them ; and in this eternally memorable restoration, the King has ad mired, with all Europe, the profound wisdom of the Monarch, the greatness of soul of his Royal family, the magnanimous behaviour of' his people and his army. " Providence, Sire, wounds the hearts of Kingeas well as those of other men : it sometimes subjects them to painful trials but we see it soon console good Kings,. reward them, and bless them in their sons, and confound anarchy with its powerful arm, and raise up legitimate thrones : it was decreed by divine justice that a Prince, who was long the most perfect model of filial piety, that a King the father and friend of his people, the zealous defender of religion skid good morals, should find him self, hvtlie days of affliction', as in those of his power, en vironed by love and respect, and defended also by religion ; which, participating in his noble misfortunes, gave the ex- ample of fidelity, and the first signal of duty: finally, it was in the decrees of Heaven that a Monarch so agreeable to God should find in his own family the sword of God, the royal aven ger of his lawful rights. " Sire, the King, my master, happy and proud of his own son, congratulates your Majesty on having given existence to a son, who, at the age, when other men only begin to enter the career of glory, has so nobly placed himselt in the rank of heroes. " Sire, the King, my master has commissioned me to pre sent to your august person this fetter, by which lie announces to .your Majesty that he has conferred upon you the Order of St. Michael and of the Holy Ghost. " The Order of the Holy Ghost, already so illustrious among the Orders of Christendom, will derive new splendour from re. ceiving into the number of its knights the august head ot the royal house of Braganza and his illustrious son. . Sire, my Sovereign, in deigning to choose me to reside near your Majesty as the organ of his sentiments of profound esteem and unalterable affection, has rewarded - ins - very flatter ing and honourable manner my ancient fidelity to the cause of the Bourbons, which is the cause of France. The only wish that remains to me, Sire, is that I may he able during my mis sion to gain the kind favour of your Majesty. " Deign, Sire, graciously to receive the homage of my pro found respect." • His Majesty the King our Sovereign answered as follows: " I receive with the purest satisfaction the letter ivhieli you present me from his Most Christian Majesty ; I desire td,cele brate with public and particular solemnity The day of your pre sentation in my Court, in order to give a most evident testimony of the value I set on the intimate relations of blood and friend ship' which have always united my family and the Royal Family of France. Theie same sentiments, doubtless, remained unim paired in the heart of his Majesty the King of France sit well as in mine, though circumstances caused a temporary interrup- 1 tion of the diplomatic relations between our two kingdoms.— Thanks to Divine Providence, which guided me in the midst of difficulties, and which inspired and protected me, as well as my family, and thanks to the sentiments of religion, honour, and fidelity, always engraven on the hearts of my beloved peo ple. I am now, however, in the happy situation in which I can renew with his Most Christian Majesty the intimate Ma ' tions which should always unite us. I receive with extreme pleasure the Orders of St. Michael and the Holy Ghost which his Majesty confers on me, since I see in this offer an additional proof of that friendship which I especially desire to consolidate at this time, when the cordial and tutelar union of the Sove reigns is so opportunely established, to prevent the ruin of their people, and the disorganization of States. " I assure your Excellency that your august Master could not choose to represent him in my Court, any person more ac ceptable than i a servant so distinguished. as you have been for your fidelity and services in the cause of your Sovereign." His Excellency then addressed a suitable speech to Don Michael, who returned a polite answer, expressive of his satis faction at receiving the Order of St. Michael and the Holy Ghost sent him by the King of Frence. His Excellency was afterwards introduced to the Queen,with the usual ceremonies. Ile expreiked himself happy at being charged to deliver to her :Majesty the sentiments of the King and R.oyal Family of France, which were those of all Europe which bad beheld with grief and indignation the treatment her Majesty had received during the captivity of the King her hus band, and with admiration the magnanimity which her 111iijesty had opposed to the factious. " A great Princess," said he, " mother of the son of France, did me the honour to address tome the fdllowing words when I took leave of her You will tell the Queen of Portugal how much I love her, how much 1 respect her, and how proud I am of being so nearly bound to her by the ties of consangui nity.' All France, Senhora, is proud of being able to say, that the Queen of Portugal is the grand-daughter of Louis XIV." His Excellency, alluding to the situation of Cadiz, assured her Majesty that her solicitude would soon be over. " Your august brother will be also restored to the love of his people, and to all his legitimate rights ; the factious, who held him cap tive, may read their sentence in the pillars of Hercules. Yes, Senhora! Cadiz will be the limit, the ne plus ultra of their delirium and their audacity ; and Cadiz will be the tomb of anarchy. " I beg your Majesty to allow me to lay at your feet the bo • mege of my profound respect." he Queen replied with the most flattering compliments , to . the Royal Family of France, and especially her august niece the Duchess of Berri ; and assured his Excellency of her satis faction at his arrival in this court. The Ambassador returned with the same pomp, highly satis fied at having fulfilled his honourable mielion. TIIE ILO YAL NAVY. Poirr au° UT H, OCT. 4.--,On Wednesday evening his Me jesty's brig Beaver, Capt. W. T. Dance (acting), arrived from Rio Janeiro, with dispatches from Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy, Bart. K.C.8., and Henry Chamberlain, Esq. his Ma jesty's Consul-General at the Brazils. 'We understand the dispatches from Sir T. Hardy relate to the evacuation of the Brazilian territory by the European Portuguese (the insigni ficant spot of Alaranhatn, only, being now in their possession), and the closing proceedings of his squadron of observation and protection at Bahia ; those of the Consul-General, to a treaty signed by certain Commissioners on the part of Ferdinand VII. and the Government of Buenos-Ayrea, by which hostilities be tween Spain and the provinces of La Plata ' are to cease for Ili months; thereby, In effect, aeltodwleilging the i n dependence of the South American States, The Bustard left Rio on the sth August. Sir Thomas Hardy was awaiting at Rio the arrival of Sir George Eyre, from England, who is to succeed him. He would, thereupon, return to England in the Creole frigate, Captain Hon. Fred. Spencer. The Creole, Briton, and Doris, were left at Rio ; the 'tartar at Bahia; the Aurora, Blossom, and Fly, round Cape Horn ; the Brazen in the River Plate.— The Blossom was on her return from Valparaiso ; the Briton or Tartar was to relieve the Aurora. No intelligence had been re ceived of Lord .Cochrane since he left Bahia, with the Don Pedro 1., Maria de Gloria, Netherey, and a brig, in pursuit of the Portuguese convoy. It was known that he had since suc ceeded in capturing about 23 sail of prizes, principally by the s t r atagem of disabling them in their masts & c. thereby obliging them to return either to Bahia, or make for Rio.--Capt, Fred. E. Vernon came to England in the Beaver, for the purpose of prosecuting at a Court Martial (on the part of the Admiralty) Mr. T. Biddle, Master, and Mr. B. Worth, Purser, of the Doris, upon charges of private trading, in violation of the rules in the Naval Service. Captain T. Bourchier had taken the command, pro ten:pore, of the Doris. Lieut. Macdonald, late of the Conway, and Mr. G. Birnie, surgeon of the Doris, also cam e passengers in the Beaver.—The Beaver 'sailed this evening for Chatham, to be paid oft. Yesterday arrived his Majesty's ship Esk, Captain Lee Warner, from the West India station, to be paid off. The news received by her - is to the following effect t--It was reported when the Esk was at La Guam (3th ofJune), that Bolivar had gone to Lima, for political reasons not generally known, and was expected daily at Santa Fe de Bogota, the capital, on his return. 'the Colombians appeared to be greatly depressed, from the loss of their squadron, which had been taken by the Spanish Commodore La Borde. It was Stated, on very good authori_ty, there was a strong party at the Havannah, in favour of the King; but that the Captain-General was a strong Con stitutionalist. An individual was confined in the Itlouro ' for attempting to raise a party in insurrection against the Au thorittee,—During the stay of the Esk at the Havannah, the barge belonging to his Majesty's ship Gloucester, under command of Acung_Lieutenant Callicot, brought in a piratical -canoe, which she had taken On the coast t the boat was given - tip to the Authorities of the place. The pirates, it was gene rally understood, were greatly alarmed at the execution of their fellows at Kingston. The Bustard was at Key West, or Thompson's Island, and had been very sickly ; the men were, however, convalescent when the last accounts were received at the Havannah. The American Settlement there was con tinuing to improve. Commodore Porter was at Key West, and had shown great attention to the sickly officers anti crew of the Bustard—The disposition of the West India Squadron, under Commodore Sir Edward Owen, was as follows, viz Gloucester, Capt. Lillicrap, Port Royal; Forte, Capt. Sir T. Cochrane, senior officer Barbadoes station ; Pyramus, Captain Newcombe, C.D., Barbadoes.and the Spanish Main, to return to Jamaica ; Phaeton, Captain start, erusing—Vera Cruz to return to Jamaica, by way 'of i Ilavannah ; Ilyperion Captain G. F. Rich (lat e of the Gloucester) , liavannah, with Jamaica convoy, to return to Jamaica ; Eden, Capt. La wrence, C.B. Port Royal; Valorous Capt. Murray, Barbadues station ; Tyne, Capt. J. W. R o b e rts, Cuba and Yucatan coast; Bellette, Capt. J. Leith, Antigua—under orders to proceed to.latnaica ; Ringdove, Capt. L. Rich, Antigua ; Scout, Cuba, to return to Jamaica; Carnation, Capt. T. Stopford (Lieut. Croker, commanding), New Providence; Thracian, Capt. A. Forbes, with convoy to Vera Cruz; Helicon, Capt. .Dawkins, to Bermuda, with starer( for Antigua Yard • Bustard, R. Maclean, Key West ; , Icarus, Capt. J. G. Graham, St. ago de Cuba; &raps, Lieut. G. V. Jackson, Port Royal ; Grecian cutter, Port Royal, get. rin g a new mast; Lion schooner, Lieutenant Hobson, Union schooner. Lieut. Martiot, Cuba, with his Majesty.'s ship Tyne; Renegade schoone r , Lieut. Bottler, Omoa and Gulf of Dolce ; Speedwell schooner, Mr. Geary, Midshipman, Gloucester' s barge, Acting Li eu t. Callicot, Cuba; Assiduous schooner, Mr. William Warren, Midshipman, tender to his Majesty's ship Gloucester, Port Royal. The Esk sailed from Antigua the 15th of July, arrived at Jamaica the list of July ; left there the 27th July, arrived at Ilavannah the 3d August ; left there with the Jamaica convoy, which she took through the Gulf, and parted company on the 24th August. Spoke the Princess Elizabeth, Jamaica packet, on the Itith September a nd exchanged numbers with his Ma jesty's ship Genoa, 71, on Wednesday last, in the Channel, bound on an experimental cruise off Madeira. The Esk is under quarantine. Mr. WEIDENBACIf, an Advocate in the Grand Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt, has just been excluded from the Lower Chainher of that country, because he could not fully ex. culpate hittielf before the Tribunals from the.accusation of having sent a challenge under aggravating circumstances. The Chamber founds .its decision on an article of the Constitution which excludes - every member who shall not have wholly cleared himself from an accusation in a Court of Justice. SPANISH LOANS OF 1821 AND 1821 PILE DIVIDEND payable in London on the A Ist November next, on the Spanish Five per Cent. Con solidated Annuities; noviin circulation, of the LOANS of 18 . 21 and 1822, negociated by Messrs. Ardoin, Hubbard, and Co., and countersigned by them and Messrs. J. Laffitte and Co., of Paris, will be PAID at the house of A. F. Haldimand and Sons, No. 24, Cateaton.street, on that andevery succeeding day (Sundays ecepted), between the hours of Ten and Two. It)vill be necessary to. leave Dividend Warrants, with lists 'thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the ditlerent classes, for examination, at least Two Days previous to the application for payment. P A NISH CERTIFICATES of ItENTES, delivered to the Holders of protested Bilbrand Orders in favour of British Claims, on Messrs. &males and Nephews.— The Dividend payable in London on the Ist November next, on the above Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, now in circulation, and countersigned by James Campbell and Co. will be PAID at their house, No. 2, Bank-street, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two. It. will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with lists thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different classes, for examination, at least Two Days previous to the application for payment.—London, Oct. 6,11123. COLOMBIAN LOAN. NOTICE is hereby given, that the THIRD HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND of this LOAN will be paid to the Bond Holders on the Ist Day of NOV. NEXT, and any subsequent day (Sundays excepted). 'flee Dividend Warrants are to be left for examination at the Office of Messrs. C. Herring, W. Graham, and J. D. Fowles, No. 3, Freeman's court, Condi'll, one day previous to receiving the Dividend. Freeman's -court, October 4, 1823. PRICE O. STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock India 80nd5......—... Efts South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Am. THIS DAY AT Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 Per Cent. Cons. ....... 3i per Cent shut Old 94 u t 4 per Cent. New 1031 5 per Cents. 1797 Bunk bong Ann. shut Imp. 3 per Cents. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, Ocr. G, AT ONE O'CLOCK. f Five per Cents. 00. 1 scrip, 21 pr. (Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 83j. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Spanish Ditto 1821, 33k. Ditto 1822, 271. Prussian I Five per Cent. Bonds, 83i. 1. Ditto New, 86.. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 72k. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, g. Peruvian New Loan, 00. royals 00. Bank Shares .£22 Os. Seven per Cent. 104. American Six per Cent. 98A-102. Five per Cent. 99-100. Three per Cent. 70 71. French Neapolitan Austrian PRICE OF IRISH STOCICit OcT. 2. Bank Stock 250 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 584 Om Deb. 31 per cent. 95 —Dittn 6 per cent..... Stock, 3 ,} per et 931 —DittoStock — Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock kioy. Deb. 5 per cent. Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct - -._.—Stock, 4 per cent. II Do. Deb. with Ooy. Sec New 3h Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Do. 6 per cent. City Debentures, 6 per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Ilospitil 4 per et. 5 per cent. Exchange on London, Oct. 1, 8. H IOIL WATER a'r LONDO: Morning, i 8 minutes after 3. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 85 minutes after 3. THE SUN. SOLSDI QUIS DICEBE FALSUSI .SUDSAT ? LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1823. IMPORTANT. An Express has arrived this morning from Paris with the important intelligence that an eslafelle lad arrived in that Capital from Constantinople, bringing information that Lord STRANGFOIID had succeeded in settling all the differences between the Porte and Russia, the Porte having acceded :o all the demands of the latter Power, Turkey further consents to leave her pretensions respecting the Greeks, and her quarrel with that heroic people, to the arbitration of England, Austria, and Russia. CITY, Tzzeive o'Clock.—Consols opened this morning at 83} for the Account The Expresses from Paris have brought the French Renter at 91f. 10c.—Spanish 40. The Pitote of Sunday states that an Aide.de-Camp of the Duke of ANGOULEME had arrived at Paris with important dispatches. These dispatches are explained in a private letter received by the above Expresses, ad.. dressed to a most respectable house in the City, and the writer of which adds, that it may be re. garded as certain, that 'g Hostilities have ceased before Cad's." A new negociation, therefore, must have taken place, and the basis agreed upon on both sides. FonEtax MARKET.—LittIe or nothing doing, except in Colombian and Spanish Bonds. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by Express the Pilote of yesterday, and the Etoile of Saturday night. The latest news from the French liead•quarters is of the 25th ult., on which day the. French allege that the grand attack had not yet taken place, From the intelligence contained in our preceding columns, as well as in the subjoined extracts, how. ever, it appears that the blockading squadron had actually bombarded tho city, and that the attempt had been frustrated by an inopportune 's change of the rand!" Our Readers will recollect, that in TuE Sum of last Wednesday it was stated, on the authority of private letters from Paris, that an attack on Fort Puntales had failed, in consequence of the wind changing. The Bulletin writers of Port St. Mary have not thougbt*oper to c4mfirin that inauspicious op currence ; but here we have the official acknow. lodgment that the inconstancy of the winds, or 1 the fickleness of fortune, has really compelled the French bombarding flotilla to sheer off from Cadiz. There can be very little doubt that the French .have experienced a check, in the execution of those grand operations, the preparation for which they have every day during the last six weeks as sured us were completed,and from which they have unceasingly been desiring the world to hear of the speedy occurrence of" great events!" The truth seems to he, that the Duke of ANOVU" LEME, by the shew of formidable demonstrations, , —by the loudness of his threats,—and by the capture of the Trocadero, Santi Petri, &c. has been endeavouring to effect his purpose by. intimidation, or by giving the disaffected within Cadiz opportunities of representing the hopeless ness of the defence, and of thus exciting an,in surrectionary movement in his favour amongst the inhabitants and the Constitutional troops. These measures having failed to shake the firmness of the Cortes, or to excite an overwhelming mutiny against their authority, and the experiment of a naval bombardment of Cadiz having been also ineffectual as a menns of bringing the besieged to an unconditional submission, we shall not be surprised to hear that the Duke has again manifested a disposition to treat, and that the war will after all be terminated by the recognition of the Constitutional Government.• - [From the .F'llpte of yesterday.] According to advices received from Cadiz, great exultation has been manifested by the party which exercises the supremacy. We read in the Espectador, printed in that City, as follows We know that our enemies leave nothing to chance. They employ a strong force to reduce t simple fort ; but we can state, that should their grand attack take place sooner or later, we are sure that they will not be so successful as they were at the Trocadero." The Count de Clermont Tonnerre, Aide•de- Camp to his Excellency the Duke of Angouleme, arrived yesterday in Paris. It is thought he is charged with an important mission. Some per sons imagine that it relates to the interference of England, which the English Journals assure us was demanded by the Cortes, and proposed by Sir William A'Court to the Duke of Angouleme. But this opinion is only conjecture. There is, however, great expectation that the attack of Cadiz will not take place. NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. (Extract from the Journal of Toulouse.] LA TOUR DE CAROL, SEPT. 24.—The news which has been reported for these three days, that the Constitutionalists had again from Barcelo na an d procee d ed towar d s Upper Catalonia, app ears t o b e vo id o f trut h. Travel lers have arri ve d f rom t h e env i rons o f B ar celona, and have deni e d th e a b ove report. Th e day be' fore yesterd a y th e garr i son o f P uy cer d a , which is composed of th e 52d reg i ment, mar ched on Perpignan. ma rched out PERPIGNAN, SErr. 27.—The veterans of the 51st regiment of the line are marching to replace, in the strong places, those troops which are to enter Catalonia. This movement has caused Perpignan to remain without any troops, and th e citizens have commenced this day to mount guar d ' c, SEPT. 27. -- The departure of t he troops of th e li ne f or C ata l on i a h as l e f t u s vilth' out a garris on , an d t h e d uty o f t h e p l ace is "I" fided to th e N at i ona l Guards. From the Etoik of Saturday, Oct. 4.) GRAND' HEADQUARTERS. PORT ST. MARY ) SEPT. 4 26* The bombardment of Cadiz bus done gre at darnace, and the houses have been considerablY injured. One of our bombs killed eight ploW ns ' who were in a cellar. The terror is so great in Cadiz, that thos e Revolutionists, who are the most ardent ) s P etil‘ i of flying ) and o f t a ki ng t h e Ki ng an d t h e 1 1 0 4 Family with them. But the moderate P art/ ' whose influence augments daily, opposes tho e rr barkation of the Royal Family. Besides, 01/ fleet keeps up a strict blockade, by which ° thing can get out of Cadiz. [From the Orijtaname of Saturday.] GRAND HEADQUARTERS. PORT ST. MARY, Se- -• he The day a ft er to-morrow, at ten o'clock I nt morning, the tro o p s w ill b e em barked on 1 3081,4 our flotilla. The vessels which are destined O f the landing of the troops will follow the ai rs ; and the d a y a f ter to-morrow, in the evening,