The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-27 00:00:00

Although these are the reports that circulate respecting these gentlemen, we would suspend our judgment on the subject. Brigadier Balanzat, who commands a division of the army of Ballasteros, has revolted, taken arms with his troops, and formed the rash project ofentering Cordova, but General La tour Foissac has marched in force to oppw,s hint, and we elt• pect the result of this event. • (From the Courier 7 , 'raneais.) PARIS, OCT. 23.--4'o-day as well as yesterday the Journals of the right side are presenting a concert of regrets, reproaches, and threats, on the subject of the Duke of Belluno's retirement. Their discontent is expressed in all tones. The Quotidienne yesterday made a philippic ; it threatened the authors of the last revolution in the Ministry, with general indignation and public vengeance. It calls the oismissal of the Duke of Bel limo a work of darkness, and M. Henri de Donald compares the opposition to anti-Christ. The first explosion of regret might be attributed to wounded affections, interests compromised, calcu lations deceived ; but this perseverance in lamentations, this Obstinacy in grief, seems to reveal projects and hopes which are no no longer scarcely disguised, It seems there is a disposition to frighten the authors•of the dismissal of the Duke of Belluno, to force them to yield to a combination presented as the ex pression of public opinion, to bring back in triumph the Mini ster who has been superseded, and to produce a paltry and dis coloured imitation of the recap of RI. Necker. There is one thing still more evident, viz. that the Baron tie Damas does not suit the Journals of the Right Side, nor consequently the men of whom they are the organ. ( From the Journal de Paris. ) MADRID, Oc'r. 13.—(Private Correspondence.)—lt is re ported that Carthagena, Alicant, and Catalonia, still evince the intention of defending themselves. At Barcelona some of the rich mercantile establishments have made great sacrifices to sustain the cause of the Cortes. THE DUKE OF BELLUNO. CAPT. PARRY'S LATE EXPEDITION. The following is an extract of A Letter written by an Officer belonging to one of the ships employ ( Front the Illoniteur.) eti with Capt. PARRY, in his recent arduous task ARMY OP THE PYRENEEM. - o MATO& OF 'THE MARSHAL COMMANDING IN of endeavouring to. make a north-west voyage to the Pacific Ocean mum? THE MIST CORPS OF THE ARMY OP " His Majesty's ship Hecht, off Cape Farewell, Tail PYRENEES TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MI- Greenland, Sept. 25, 1823, (`After an unavailing struggle of two years and a half to . NISTER. OF WAR. " get to the westward, we are again thus file noon. Mar passage IVlannin, Om 17. -1 have the h onour to in- o informed you at the time of the gracious re - home ward, b y th e -same route us we Went one. in the be g innin g 'form your Excellency that Ciu dad Rodri g o has of October the frost set in so fast that the ships were scarcely ception which the Duke of Angouleme gave to opened its gates to the Royal troop, and has manageable or the sea navigable. It was then thought pru- Belluno, when he proceeded in such haste to dent to look out for a place to winter in, and a small shallow :recognized the legitimate auth orit y of hoer -bay on the south-west point of. an island, in Bayonne to arrest Guilleminot, who, according to lat. 66. 11. 40.. nlistand V 1 1. the chief of the police, Franchet, was at the long. 83., was found, which promised us shelter from the northerly winds anti drift ice. A canal was cut in the new fanned `" I'received the account of it t his instant from head of the conspiracy : you know the result.— ice, and the ships properly placed by the 10th, about a quarter General Count O'Donnel, to whom I gave orders of a mile from the shore. We were soon afterwards frozen up During the absence of the Duke of Belluno, an 40 renew the Summons, &c. . 11! ' " The Marshal Duke of REGGIO." old jolterhead (ganache), the, idol of the fanatic which now set in very fast: t mien,. was covered onto snow, and and snugly housed over, and otherwise prepared for the winter, I'n • ; .4.-I.lis Royal Highness the Royalists, Count Dijeolt) had the management of deserted by . almost every animal; foxes and bears seemed the PARIS ) O CT.CT. his department. Branum), driven from Bayonne only exceptions. Our recreations and amusements now became • Duke .of Angouleme intends repairing to the 1 so regular, that the history of a single day may suffice for the claimed possession of his office, and the bawlings whole winter. At seven o'clock in the morning we got up, at trans in Catalonia before retu rnin g to France.— The presenee of his Roy al Hi g hness will be a of the party were all on his side. But the Duke eight breakfasted, at nine mustered on deck: the rest of the forenoon was generally spent in visiting our fox traps, of which noble recompense to the brave men composing it, of Angouleme, who loves and hates with enerev ~- ) almost every Officer contrived to have one. The amuse who have often regretted that t he Prince Gene- did not forgot Belluno's expedition. Immediately meat lasted till Christmas, or in walking over the snow. At '. talissimo was. , not a witness of their valour and on his terminating the ►war at afternoon was spent by 'some in sleep, . s C u li 7 ha ills_ one p.m. dined ; the „ patched an Aide-de-Camp, the Duke do Yenta- others reading, or playing chess, backgammon, or cards, till five o'clock, when we took tea ; at six attended ;fluster, reading Alorious - soccesses. dour, to Paris, with an intimation of his wish for or writing, until eight, when we supped ; after that, continued : - • " The capitulation of San. ' Fernando tie Figaera was pro in general conversation over a glass of grog and a segar, until itiwtilciee told, and nFdebtriitearyti,mwehbenegaanll to our hang tal e s l ratheriad ' posed to the Governor of the Forts .of Seu d'Urgel, he declined the dismissal of Bel luno, and the nomination of sceeptiog it. Since then the works have been carried on with +rest, activity, and the artillery overcomes all obstacles. Dut- Baron de Datnas, his Royal Highness's Gentle- bheedan-tiantttlie.asOt Up; the sight of the 11111 and 12th, batteries were erected not- SPAI N . man of Honour and Aide-de-Camp,—The Baron heavy upon our hands, a most seasonable relief appeared in a tribe of Eiquimaux, who were approaching the ship. This 'withstanding the bad weather, which in these circumentneei protected the workmen. It was not until this day that the enemy -............rnikw" , de Dumas succeeded Donnadieu in Catalonia, and . appeared the more astonishing to us, as we had seen none of perceived the arrangements that were making against him.- . ' .Ll commanded in the brilliantaffair at ers, and them since leaving Hudson's Straits, except one family that BAYONNE, OCT.O 17.—We learn from Madrid, ,two hundred Men were sent out to destroy our works, they others that were heard on the shores to the westward during the also at Linda. Ile fought by the side of the Duke were fell in with by our boats at the top of the inlet, and some , were however vigorously resisted, although supported by the that Ferdinand has sued several decrees. The first grants a ronnon of all the forts. Our batteries have been armed, anti general amnesty ; but, in the Neapolitan manner, a great num- ) of Angtml eine in 181 5 in the south, and it it summer, although in every place we landed we met with re mains of their huts, and some of them wore the ' of wera to begin firing on the 14th. Every thing foretels that said that he is not only a bravo but a sensible and appearance Vigo will not long - hold out, he was very grievously wounded her of individuals who have acted a prominent tannin theCon hwsination,entirely unarmed. one of them carrying an old man moderate man.—The Ministry is entirely at the being lately occupied. They came towards the ships without seine days ago. This circumstance must hasten the surrender stitutional Government are outlawed, and many others con- on his bank; on coming on board, they looked round, either cf the place he commands. feet of the Duke of Angoulenie, who is for the • (Siped) " ROTTEMBURG, Lieut.-General." damned to exile or to punishments more or less severe. Among moment absolute. Others say that Bolton°, with the most stupid indifference., or were struck dumb with ' • The division of General Bourck is on its march from Santa the former are the leaders of the insurrection in the Isle of dreading the resentment of theship before nor indeed Spiritus, by Salamanca on Segovia. Leon in 1820, till the violent Deputies, and some Political et Duke of Angou- astonishment, as they bad never seen a a man, besides their own race. They exchanged any thing thee • The - troops of the arm of Castile returned from the blockade Chiefs. Rico, therefore, would be sacrificed. lame, feigned aq on rrel with his colleagues in the had for whatever was offered them, and received presents with -a Ciudad Rodrigo, and joined to those of Oen. Quesada, as A :second decree orders the Purification . of all the civil autlio- Council, and gave in his resignation. The faint- extreme delight, jumping and shouting in the most hideous manner when any thing was given them. They pointed ell •rts those of the army on tbe Tagus, have marched to rides and. the suppression of the Constitutional army ;no officer are furious. ---I t -IS Pretended oligPrwalfroxillo, which is threatened by the band of the Empecinado : shall be admitted into the Royal army till he shall have purified tics • f • • It • (but Ido not to their huts which were about three miles distant from the these troops are more than sufficient to free this unhappy himself ( puryleado )in one of the councils of war, which shall believe it) that Ale milder has offered, throng It ships, on the tooth-west face of a bill; and on some of us Interline from the yoke which has so long oppressed it. be formed for that purpose. Pony) di 1.30rg0, troops to Spain and France, for making signs, wishing to go, there were one or two of thetn • linvittn, Ocw. 13.-The King has conferred the Order of A third decree expels from the Spanishalominions all foreign- readily accompanied us. When we got near, all that were at heconquest of S ' the Golden Fleece on Prince Carignan and Marquis de Talons. ere , n e w h atever nat i on t h e y ma y be, who have taken part in t . onto America .' Ferdinand and home came out to welcome us with shouting and jumping ; The following 'have been appointed Grand Crosses of the the Revolution, or supported or served the cause of the RO,O- :Dow Victor San are certainly capable of enter- their huts were built entirely of snow arched over like a baker's 'Royal Order of Charles 111., the Bishop of Tyre (Nuncio of the lutionists. wining such a project. oven, but high enough to stand upright in ; on each side was Pope), Patios. de Villele, Viscount de Chatcaubriand, the Duke A fourth decree convokes the Ancient Cones of the kingdom, a bench of snow, covered with skins, winch - served as the ele Bellono, the Marquis of Clermont Tonnerre, Count Cor- and fixes the mode of election. amtmo.....nr,,rrinirweowniellinia , Ml Nl M OßM M seat and bed ef a family-at each corner was a lamp, with a • bicre Count Peyronnet, Marshal Lauriston, Count de Bend , A fifth gives splendid recompense to the French Generals; BRAZIL. . stone pot suspended over it. Each hut was about 12 feet in 31iniater Extraordinary of Prussia, Count Brunetti, Envoy but it is assid that the Prim has referred this to Paris. diameter, and contained front a dozen to eighteen inhabitants, :Extraordinary front Austria, Count Bulgari, Charge d'Afiltirea The publication of these decrees is deferred, in tne expects- --- '- most of the men being accommodated with two wives, the door • from Russia. lion of receiving every moment the answer of the Constitutional PROCLAMATION bet the EMPEROR DON PEDRO was about eighteen inches MO, and three or four of the huts CADIZ, Oct. 10.-The new Governor, N. Donoray, a Chief* who have not yet submitted. " BRAZILIANS !-I hove often opened to you 'try whole communicated with a covered passage, havinene common door. Spaniard, who was Governor of St. Locar, arrived hers yes- heart and soul ; in this, yen have always seen graven the Con- The horde had been driven down to the Point by necessity , to ______ -tertlay. The permanent Itegidors assembled ' in the evening to stitutional monarchy ; in that, your happiness. But I wish to look for open water, that they might kill seals, and they had proceed to the election of the Members of a new Munictpaa PORTUGAL. give you one more testimony of my Renditions, and of my de- encamped there the evening before. During the remainder of 14. Having taken in the list persons described by the De- testation of despotism, whether of one or of many. the winter months we lived in the greatest friendship with theta, a • area of the Regency, it was found the greater part of them --einem- _ "(some chambers of provinces of the north have given to occ a sionally su pplying them with a mess of breed-dust and - aivere either possessed of netionel property, or were militia men. - Tel shoal, OCT. s.—To-day at sun-rise, a salute their deputies instructions, in w hich a spirit of democracy pre- oil, when the fishing failed them-they, in return, lent us .Consequentty the: nomination did not take place. Nine Mem- of 101 guns front the castle of St. George, which was repeated veils 1 'Democracy in Brazil ! In this vast and great empire! th e ir s l e d ges to rid e on. The (tame day that the natives • hers are required, and it will be difficult to find them, as by the other forts, and by the ships of war in the harbour, en- It is absurd. Nor is it less absurd in them to pretend to pre- app ea r e d, a herd of wolves (thirteen in number) Passed :nearly all are in the same predicament. flounced the happy event (of which we spoke in the Ganetia) scribe laws to those who ought to make them, or to threaten close to the ships, and continued prowling about in the neigh : The frigate which conducted the members of the late (elm i - of the deliverance of his Catholic Majesty, and the entrance of them with the loss or deprivation of powers which they never hourhood until th e y w e re a n s hot or caught in traps. We con nistration and others to Gibraltar returned this afternoon to the Duke of Angouleme into Cadiz. gave, nor were competent to give. tinned at this place until cite latter end of September, in hopes yam Several Merchants who thought that they were corn- A similar salute was fired at noon, and again in the eveni n g , "In the ci t y o f Porto Ale g re, the troops, and the p eo p le, that it might b rea k up, but the frost then setting in, very nearly romised p, also re paired to the same place, of this number is when the whole city was splendidly illuminated, not to much the Junta of the Government, and the civil and ecelestaatical froze the Chips up, audit was with some difficulty that w e g ot N. Mertinoformcrly called the Peat liege. in consequence of the proclamation issued by the Senate nt a authorities, have also adopted a criminal proceeding, which out of' the Strait, when it was resolved to return to the Island, Amongst the Members of the Cortes who embarked for late hour, inviting the inhabitants to do so, as, as from the ge- they have confirmed or rather aggravated by an oath. That in the B a y i n h a bit e d by na tiv e s, called by them Igloolek, to •England, are men who have exposed themselves to be rued- naval s a ti s f a ction that is felt at this happy event, whieln nx- troopi which should obey the Monarch alone, should hold deli- w i n t e r th ere , w h ere we arr i ve d at th e e nd of the month. n e ed by the revolutionary faction, because they have nl- tinguishing the setae of revolution in the Peninsula, promises berattons, and that incompetent authorities should draw up a ~ In t h e beginning o f O c t o b e r, th e s hips were secured and ways vot e d nohow their will, and who have committed no other us the continuation of serene and tranquil days, of the enjoy- Constitutional article , . a , task which belongs to the General, fated fo r t h e w inter. The na tives sc e nt ed rejoiced to see us f au lt th a n titan of n ecompanying• the Revolutionists to Seville meta of which we were deprived by an abominable faction. , Constituent, and Legislative Assembly, possessing a veto eh- r eturn, and visited u s daily on their sl e d g es, a nd w e re a lways studCadiz.' The jests , it is said, i s a bo u t to con f e r rewa rds an on , 0.-... w supplement to the Gazette contains a disp atcn solute or suspensive, are scandalous absurdities, anti crimes ready to drive us up to their huts, übout six miles distant, the faithful imbjects who deft:to:led hire. The Baron d'Eroles to the Marquis I'4lllola, dated Seville, Sept. 28, announcing worthy of the severest, punishment ; and could. only have been whenever we wished to go ; wetilso bad, sledges built, and pur estvia i s ,. - A a o ran d e e o f spain, and Captain-Gcneral of die that the King of. Spain was already- free, in consequence of a suggested by ignovarici?, or produced by unworthy corruptions. chased a pack of dogs for each ship; on the s e we were enabled Fa, Queseda, atia:others will be made Lieutenant- 1-revolution in his favour at Cadiz. " But do not believe the flatterers of the people nor those of to drive about at pleasure while the dayAight lasted, but when .. ,i, .._-.- ,• 0 ,. et. it.....,5n • will.- have the title of I ocTutts: iht 10 --A Boysl decree orders that to restore Min- the Monarch. Both ( l eases are unwo rthy, and ar e instigated the sun disappeared which was for forty-eight days, we were _ .. ...: Mary. ,aunt, with a Wenn um: . quality to tins Azore itatoult, tindean;,tea;:s'i p:;i,',.:`,`.17. :„..7.,` - ';';' 1 :72,"7,,, S '"' O' - '" --" "" i- , -.4,,,....„,1 mt d ea vv i ir under the mask of iiyrr touch confined to the ships. The lowest temperature was CIUDAD RODRIGO, Om 13,-Gencral O'Donnell entered produced great confusion, all criminal prosecutions, commenced liberality or . oF ---- ' build this place yesterday.. All the N a ti ona l Militiamen have been ter political opinions, even_ though manifested by overt stets, their own vain i servility, toupon'the ruins orthe eOuniry iildotvVerii. , precarious fortune. The times in which we tisermede Theirlioeses were taken from them; and paesporte .hall be wholly quashed ; being anterior to the happy epoch of live are full of all " We are just as ignorant of every transaction that has hap granted• them to return home. The palace will be • put into is the restoration of the Portuguese loyalty. sad examples. Let us take warning by the Isis- petted in England since our departure, tories of foreign countries. . • Rate to serve the King faithfully. 'rite squadrons and the OCToBER 12.-The English brig Parthian arrived to-day, " Confide, B . " ' taphans, in your Emperor and perpetual de- . all the while; therefore you ntey easily conceive how anxious -troops called the active Militia of Palencia .and . Tolosa have having on board the most Excellent Marshal General Marquis fender, who - desires no other att 'lwill ' we are, after an absence of two yearn and a half, to hear from been -sent provisionally to Salamanca, and the cannieneers to tie Campo Major, -Lord Beresford, who, as soon as he landed, those to be usurped which belong n to ntl i e i n, i nor I ever and our friends and learn the state of affairs at home; every one is Segovia. The Militiamen of this province - only remain. .Gen. set out for illafra, to pay hie- respects to his Majesty. Both on are indispensable to render h nof rig it, ept which extremely happy at the thoughts of returning from such a dreary Ponies, one a the principal Corypheuses of -the Constitution, board, and -on his landing his Excellency was complimented to fulfil - h' 1 d ' ' you appy, and to enable this empire country, after such a fruitless those ig idestinies which are marked out for it by the voyage ; but cannot help mixing these feelings withsentimentst' - o a very Jifferent nature-the acid the- Political Chief of Valladolid, Buch, were here. by manysapertor officers, and other persons of distinction. immense Atlantic, and by the superb rivers La Pla ta and the druidofl ' The King has seat the following Decree to the Councibdated A cupplement to the Gazette of the limb gives some further Amazons. Let us awaitthe the ofthe ' tine leas of some of our relatives. ' constitution .deville, the 9th of this month. accounts of the deliverance of the King of Spain, in which it is lot us ho 1 hope t int it may be worthy of us flay Heaven grant " Tito continual•demonstritions of love and fidelity which I said that the Communeros at Cadiz caused the departure of the us union, tranquillity, f •and .. twee, and the great receive trout my people, , and the presence of. so many of my Kin to be delayed for a day, by representing, to General work of our liberty arid independence will constancy; be consummate". loyal subjects, whom. Providence, by admirable prodigies, has Valdez that the troops and persons most compromised required " THE EMPEROR." delivered from a death which they expected with resignation, as that . before the . King went away some guarantee should be the only reward of their devotion to me, remind me of the vice granted by the Duke of Angouleme. His Majesty, to avoid Wins that were immolated by the fury of the Revolutionists ; an y disagreeable suite, consented to stay till the following day, end whilst we must hope that Divine mercy will favour those and sent Alava with a letter to the Duke of A ngouleme. This who have perished in the defence of religion and their King, ay supplement contains . also 'King Tetdinand's Proclamation, there le none who can present himself with confidence before dated Cadiz, Sept. 30, end-a letter front the Portuguese Consul the terrible tribunal of the Divine Judge, from whom nothing a t P ort se , iseas y dated Oct. 1, announcing the landing of is hidden, Christian charity, and our gratitude to these martyrs the King anti Royal Family. •to the most Nacres" of principles, require that we pray most _. , vently .to the Most High to pardon them those faults which through human frailty they have committed, and which are not Wi yet expiated. To this end, we have resolved that a funeral service be performed throughout all the churches in the king dom, for thorepose of the Souls of those who died since the 7th of Mardi, 1820, in the support of Coil's cause and iniae. (Signed) • ItY THE KING. [Prom the Coaretitationnel.l PAWS, OCT. 24.--Fate, which never grants unmixed joy to human beings, has all at once broken through the charm: of 'victory, interrupted the satisfaction of Clint Inithful, and even diaturbed the liappinese which Spain began to enjoy. While Ovary thing was smilitni on the honnOtee gene of M. de Chas t t aubrimid . the future is auddenly ohscnted ; already we have arrived at the eve of September o; and to till up the measure of calamity, M. do Chatesubriand is one of theta* who have inflicted so sensible a-blow on the honest people. There is no longer, in fact, any trust to be placed in any person, and there are na friends in whom we can confide. The Journal dee Debate,. it's true, has asserted that it is only a change of men, but not Of meeeuree. Vex, the Drapeau Blanc replies, if M. de Villele and. M. de Chateaubriand were taken away, if those heads, so dear, were struck, we ehould are if you would call that a chenge of men and not of measure'. Front this we fount con clude, according to the Dropeau Blanc, that there would have been a trite change of measures for the Journal ides Debate if MM. Villele and Chateaubriand were to retire front office. The same Drapcau tells es ;many Saber secrets. First, it weal appear that all the Council wept at sending away an il 'minions Marshal. 'Bet these diplometic tears affect- the in flexible journal very little, which, perhaps, .remeinhere that the Council also wept A great deal in dismissing M. de Mont morency. We learn, moreover, that the Council endeavoured, still weeping, to chatter themselves, under an august. name, which is adding one wrong to another, says the Drapeau. It is neeevary, , continues this Journal, to oppose errors, even when . emanating from the Throne ; and it is the heieht of weakeeet to be faithless to the Prince, even in rendering hint obedience. Finally - , the danger is very preaaing Wit can no longer be disregarded. ; the revolutions which have been hi therto suppressed are now to be sent forth, and Franca is to be informed of certain mysteries. It is currently reported to-day dint the garrison had refused to obey the orders of - the King, and to open their gates to the French army. • -- . I Pro* the Memorial Madras. j . • MADRID, OCT. 16.-It is said that his Royal Highness the P-inCe Generalissimo .will 110 hence to Catalonia. It is generally asserted that the Deputies of elle Coate; have embarked hi a frigate for England. It is said that Baron d'Erolee will be created Greenlee of Spain, and Captain-General of the army. The Brigadiers Longa, (Auntie, Sanchez, Cisneros, and setae others, will be made Lieutenant-Generals, end no on for other grasice. Lieut.- Gen. - Don Carlos O'Doinel will have the title of Marquess or Count, with a - Grand Cross. Among: the 'Ecclesiastice, the Archbishop of 'Valencia will be appointed • Archbishop of To ledoe the Archbishop of Seville will pass to Tarragona, and the Archbishop of Tarragona to Valencta. TIM King lots ordered the garde; tie corps who had left this to Nen his escort to return to Madrid to purify themselves (purificarte)-that is to sey, to prove that they-have always re mained faithful to the King, and decided against the Constis bitten- The flake of San Ferdinand, the Marquess de Las .Atnarillas, and the Count do Casa Sarria, - have. received orders to quit Madrid. It is Suppoxed this measure was taken against them, because, -At the time of the events - of the 7th July last year, they - yerain _favour of a Constitution with two Chains Lore, and that Wet they inacifested the greatest indaereuee. PARIS PAPERS. Nuts, Oc•r. 2 4 2.—Y0u will have speu in the Moniieur the appointment of the Baron de DA MAS to be Minister of War, in the room of the Duke of BELLuiso, who goes to Vienna to re-place M. de CAUAMAN.—The following re ports are circulated on the subject. They pos sess a character of authenticity, of which I have no doubt. - THE ARMY. War-Office, Oct. 24, 1823. 1111 atonANDum.—liis Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of the Regiments specified underneath, bearing on their colours and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices which may have heretofore been granted to those Regiments, the distinctions undermentioned, viz.:—The 11th Foot, the words, " Pyrenees," " Nive," and " (hales," in commemoration of the distinguished services of that Regiment in the Pyrenees, in the month of July, 1813 ; in the passage of the Nive, on the 9th, 10th, and 11th December, 1813 ; and at Orthes, on the 27th February, 1814.-86th Foot, the word " India," in consideration of the distinguished conduct of that regiment during its service in India, from the year 1799 to the year 1819; and also the word " Bourbon," in consideration of the distinguished conduct of that regiment in the attack and capture of the Isle of Bourbon, in the month of July, 1510. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta—The proceedings at Union Hall Police Office, relating to a Mks LYDIA KEEP and sisters, have occasioned a widely-circulated report that we are the persons referred to. We beg to in form you the proceedings do not concern us, and that we have 71() connection whatever with the family or with the establishment of the Misses Kx.vp, Somerset House, Clapham Rise. Our establishment is conducted at Lymington !rouse, Clapham, near the Common, and our references are to the Rev. WILLIAM DWALTRY 7 M. A., Rector of Clapham ; the R,e•v. JAMES Pultders, Clapham ; Boil) MILLER, Esq., Collyer's Wood, Tooting ; FKANCIS PAYNTEIt, Esq., Deutnark- Ilill and R1CH.4.110 PERCIVAL, Esq., 7G, Lom bard-street. We are, Sir, FLANDERS AND HAMBURG"' MAILS. 13aussEr,s, Ocr. 21.---Fxtract. of a Letter from Vienna, Oct. 8.--It has been remarked with surprise that all the official Journals of Germany affect to plead a report that the interview of the Emperors of Russia and Austria lies nothing to do with. polities. It is now certain that the two Sa vereigns will serioudy consider at Czernowitz the affairs of the East, and Lord Strangford and the Austrian Internuncio at Constantinople have received instructions to send to that town all dispatches relative to the negociations on foot with the Divan. It is also believed that nothing will be treated of be tween Russia and the Porte without the participation of Eng land and Austria, as :those two will net consent upon any terms, to have peace interrupted in the East on account of the conse quenceswhich might result to affect the Monarchical principle in Europe. On the other hand, many persons are persuaded that it will not be easy to bring Russia longer to dissemble the project. upon Greece. That pow-r, it is said, has intimat ed to our Cabinet, that it had been left free to settle the affairs of Italy, and the same liberty bad been granted to the French Cabinet, with respect to Spain. It was just that Russia should have in its turn permission to manage at its pleasure the &ilia enccs in the East. PROMOTIONS.—( IVitr Qifice, October 2 t.) 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Adam Gordon )u fr, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice D'Urban, promoted. 11th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. Edmund Saunderson Pri deatix, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Alacintosh, promoted in the 93d Foot ; Ensign Matthew Richmond to be Lieutenant, by purchase , vice Prideaux ; Thomas Aubrey Bell, G en t., to be nsign, by purchase, vice Richmond. 24th Ditto—Ensign John Robinson, from the 89th Foot, to be Ensign, vice William Campbell, who ex c han ges . 89th Ditto—Ensign William Campbell, from the 24th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Robinson, who exchanges. 2d 'West India Regiment—Serjeant-Major Daniel Curry, to be Adjutant (with the rank of Ensign), vice Miller, deceas e d. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Colonel the Hon. Henry King, from half-pay ith F o ot, t o b e C o l one l, v i ce Major-Genera l Kelso, deceased. Your obedient servants, ELIZABETH, MARY ANNE, and FRANCES KEMP. Lymingtoa 'louse, Clapham, Oct. 23, Itt23. DISDIN'S Scat SoN . Gs.—We firmly believe there is no " truly British heart" that does not feel a degree of national enthusiasm, whenever the pa triotic words and - Heppropriato melodies of this veteran's composition Strike his ear ; cold, in deed, and Senseless must that breust be, which does not feel delighted with their unerring fide lity to nature, their genuine simplicity, or their moral tendency. We are, therefore, happy to see that these inimitable Songs, which, as their Author truly said, " have - been the solace of Sailors in long . voyages,--in storms,--in battle," and which " have been quot e d i n mutinies to the restoratio n of order and di sc i p li ne ," have fallen into the hands of so able an Editor as the well-known Author of " Observations on Vocal Music." In, fact, Dr. KITCIIINER has both leisure and ability to do justice to the t a il( he has undertaken, which includes the publication of One :Hundred Sea `Songs, accompanied by a " Memoir of the Life and Writings o f Cha r l es Dibdin," with who m th a Doctor w a s l a tt er ly on ter ms of intimacy, and by whose Widow, as the first number of the work states, he has been assisted. 3d iloyalVsteran Battalion, Ensign William Walsh, from half-pay 11th Fo ot , t o b e E ns i gn , v i ce William Chambers, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. BREVET.—The under-mentioned Cadets of the Honourable the East India Company's Service, to have the temporary rank of Second Lieutenant in the Army, whilst doing duty at the Estublishment for Field Instructions at Chatham, under the command of Lieutenant-Colon e l ' P as l ey , o f the Royal En gineers: --Mr. Thomas Seymour Burt; Mr. William Gavin Nugent; Mr. Joseph Frederick Bordwine ; Mr. 'Bradshaw York Reilly; Mr. Chas. Edward Faber. UNATTACIIED.—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel John Keightley, from the 23d Foot, to be Lieutenant:Colonel of Infantry, by purchase, vice Lieutenant-General Miner, who retires. HOSPITAL ST/a - v.—George Minty, Gent., vice Kinais, de ceased; Francis Cornelius Huthwaite, Gent. vice Mackay, d e . ceased, to be Hospital-Assistant t o the Farces. M z atoll A.NI)11 SL—Depu ty -Commissary-General 'Whitmore, having failed to pay over to the public the balance due from him on his accounts, has been removed from the service. Office of Ordnance, Oct. 25. Ordnance Medical Department Second Assistant-Su rgeon Charles Tomlins Whitfield to be }llia Assistant-Surgeon vice Napier, deceased; Second A ss i stant -S urgeon Wm. Frederick Nelson, from half-pay, to be Second Assistant-Surgeon, vice Whitfield, promoted ; First Assistant-Surgeon Alexander Ogilvie, M.D. from half-pay, to be First Assistant-Surgeon. Commissions in the 24 lifgiment of Norfolk Yeomanry Ca , vary, signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. r t Major Robert Wilson to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Alpe. deceased ; Captain W. Lee to be Major, vice Wilson promoted ; the Hon. Philip Wodeliouse to be Captain, vice Lee, pro ' rooted. Commission in the Midhuret Troop of Sussex Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Strata. William Henry Yaldwin, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Shirley, resigned. Brawn WWII, OCT. 23—On Monday the Commander of the Forces, Sir T. Bradford, K.C.11., inspected that portion of the Ist Dragoon Guar& now stationed in Piershill Barracks, on Portobello Sands. I n t h e afternoon his Excellency inspect ed the light and two battalion companies of the 73d Regiment on the Castlehill, which constitute the whole of our present garrison. •Faattitrowy - , Oc.r. 18.—The Emperor of Russia has ex pressed his satisfaction to the Genyrals, Officers, and Soldiers of all the corps he has visited. There have been•nuMerous promotions and distributions of Orders, ikc.. his also affirin. ail, that the General-hi-Chief, Count 'Wittgenstein, is appoint ed War Minister.' OCT. 20.—The last accounts from Greece say, that there has been no naval battle between the Turks and the Greeks, and that the Captain holm, discontented at the difficulties he has met with, had no further object but to return to Constantino ple. Ills fleet had arrived off Chios. Ocr. 23.—An English Cabinet Messenger, with dispatches for Vienna, had passed through this city. VtxxrrA, QcT. IL—According to accounts from Czerno.. wits, his Majesty the Emperor of Russia intended to leave that city on the 1 1 th,• and our Most Gracious Monarch would set out on the 13th, and arrive on the 14th at Lemberg. As the stay of the Russian Emperor at Czernowitz was too short to allow Prince Metternich to find his Majesty there, after recovering from the indisposition which detained hint at Lem. berg, his Majesty has directed his Secretary of State, Count Nesselrode, to go to Lemberg to his Highness as soon as his -Majesty himself should leave Czernowits. STOCXIIOI.M, OCT-. 10.—Mr. Hughes, the North American Charge d'Afrairas,who has lately returned to this city, is going to set out in a few days for St. Petersburgh, on a mission to the Ittn - sinn Government. . In a late debate in the Chamber of the Clergy, on the Report of the Constitutional Committee, respecting the acquittal of the King's Council of State, from the complaints against the Mini sters, Dr. Stenhammo said, that he would not deny, that in the advice they gave, they studied the good of the kingdom, but be was afraid they did not advise when they ought; that they pro• ceded on the principle that the King ought to govern alone, and neglected their right and their duty of supporting his Ma. jesty by Counsels and informatiOn, so that the King was wholly left to himself, because his Counsellors will not have any opinion different from his, and consider it as their duty merely to approVe whatever he proposes. Ile therefore wished an Address to be presented to his Majesty, requesting him to call on the Council of State, on pain of his high displeasure, freely to speak their opinion respecting every thing that can tend to throw light on any subject under discussion. IRE HERMIT Tx PalSON.—This work, which is translated from the French of Messrs. E. JOUY and A. JAY, forms a most admirable sequel to the well-known " Hermits" before published in this country ; to neither of which is it inferior in general interestoor in the slightest way indebted for its subjects, which are all vividly descriptive, and abound with pathos and genuine sentiment. rr HE l l i p o c O 7 H ' fl is i I . 3 1 1:1 4 S 1 .S,4:EIGO:TN7,4,IIRciS:fry Oct . ; 7 4 5 : 1:C . I 8 fU 1t. .. , t give Notice, that on Tuesday, the 4th of Novcoiher next, then will he ready to receive 7'ender.e in toriting (scaled up) and treat fur the under.mentioned Articles, lobe de livelfa into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford. v"•'''''' Attic's,. Quantities. Periods of Delivery.' k One half in the last w COCOA 50T0n5,... of Noe f tu ber, and th e BUTTER 2O tons.... other balf in the la st 'l, week of December. ratsuch t„es, and in. I such proportions as e. .. 50T0n5....1 the Z: 2O. • opp,E,II,A.Ar7KE. Asim y R.N .A. 1 5:: Te::::::.<,,, loni m f t : Dic, , , n r i: y, s, c. n io b , i ,., ! b r yc t r c , , , , i. ` ,:: i v :t i T o c .. d bo e , : f)r ; o lnc a l t . RAISINS i (One ball byNor.3o, and BISCUIT MEAL 10f)O,Saas ...-, the other half by De ( ccrulier IS. FLOUR SOO Sacks ... Last week in December, VIRGINIA LEAF t - s°T°"l. •• . Y B December IS. TOBACCO The Cocoa and Raisins to be aaswerable to samples rif not less lion two psunds weight each, to be produced with the 'linden,. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Oi.gce-. Each Tender must specify the price inw,rdi at leng . it, 111 , be detieereti before Oue o'Cluch on the day appaintel ; I the Person tokr makes the Tender , or souse Person on hi t Lehay, must attend to answer when ealle , t far. , M. WALLER curro A CHEESE . 40 Tuns.... SPANISH LOANS OF 1821 AND 1822. T"E DEVIDEINID payable in London en the Ist November next, on the Spanish Five per Cent-Con solidated Annuities, r. ow in circulation, of the LOANS of Itr2l bind 1822, and countersigned by than and M e ssrs. J. Litt - flue and Co. of regociated by Messra..Ardoint Hubbard. and Paris, will be PAlb at the house of A. F. Haldimand Sons. No. 24, Cateaton-street, on that and every succeeding day.] tSunclays 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. PANISI-1 CERTIFICATES of RENTES,:. delivered to the Holders of protested Bills and s Ordess 15 favour of British Claims, on "Alessrs. Bornales and Nephe next,w.---.. The Dividend payable in London on the Ist November on the above Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated Annuities., now in circulation, and countersigned by 3runcs Campbell aridi for examination, necessary e n ap e e s i l yi l s nu t e ;t tn. ll L e: s t : ll e edao t s li o i T Co., will be PAID at their house. No. 2, Bank-street, 03 1 and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), betiveen th! lists thereof, in numerical ordEr, distinguishing the differentti 'l classes, woi If application b • ,- - - i:- COLOMBIAN LOAN• N OT ICE is hereby given, that the TI-1110. - 1 -• ' l4 HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND a this LOAN s' be paid to the Bond Holders on the Ist Day of N O NEXT' and any subsequent day (Sundays except 4 'llie Dividen Dividend I'l'arrants, wittsi Warrants are to be lef. for examination at the Office of goals C. Herring, W. Graham, and J. D. Fowles, No. 3, Freernat* court, Cornhill, one day previous to receiving the Dividend. 6wcot.Dvws2p3.revious to tl4 . Freeman's-court, October 4, -' 1893 • ___................5*"'" F STOCKS ONE O"CLOCK• India Stock .................India Bunch. 01.1 .Annuities ............... Ex. Bills ........................ Ditto Small ................. Bank for Act,. ............... India for Con. Acct. ...... Cone. for Acc. ....... . PRICE a TISIV DAY AT Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. Bl i W per Cent. Cont. B2i iii 3i par Cent — 1 Old 931 VI 4 per Cent. . t Net.: ltni 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 2oi imp. 3 per Cents. q PRIOR- or FORXIGN STOCKS ix LON DON, O CT . - ' ' t .-.. .. -A.....11...4....-.... ....1. F ve.m..Ceit V. ( .4) 1 1 , t 1 1;04 1 " -' • ' AT ONE. o'cr.veN.. - :H -i' Five per Cents. 00. - LS:rip, 13. (Six per Cents. 00. ', • - - - ~ ' t A avtrz was. ..r.,r.r0p"(12.1x1., , ~,,..,,,. ..r ..—. i ona 1 (Ditto New 82i. • Five per Cent. Bonds. 00. Fire per Cents. (31etellie) 011. .. Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Ditto I, 26i. 1 M Ditto 1823, Wk. f Five per Cent. Bonds, iis4. 1. Ditto New, 86e. Five per Cent. Bands, 041. 00. French Niapolitan Austrian Spodlish Prussian Danish Chili l'olombian Peruvian Portuguese Six per etnt. Bonds, 55. New Loan, 00. , - Scrip, 00. f 101. New, 7i. (Bank Shares £OO og. Seven per Cent. 000. Six per Cent. 00-000. Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 00. PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OCT. 23. Bank Stock Grand Canal Loan, fip.ct. 66} Gar. Deb. 3i per cent 06 —Ditto 4 per cent.... Stock, 3} per ct. 94i —DittoStock — Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock ... — Gov. Dcb. 6 per cent. Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct. - ---Stock, 4 per cent. 1 Do. Deb. with Gar. Sec — New 2i Pipe Water Deb. b per ct. Treasury. Bills, 6 per cent Do. 6. per cent. City Debentures, 6 per ct Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct 6 per cent. Exchange on London, Oct. 22, 7i. royals A ne ecican HIGH WATER AT LONDO/ Morning, 85 minutes after 8. 1 1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 2t minumil after 9. THE SUN. ZOLEM QUIZ DICEIZE F4LBCIN AUDE;IT LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1523. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received, by Express, the Etode of yesterday. From the intellig ence conta i ne d i n it, which we subjoi n , an d th a t i nserte d i n our preceding columns from the other Paris Papers, it will be seen that Ciudad Rodrigo has surren dered,—that the forts of the Seo in Catalonia have at letigth been captured by the French,—that a capitulation has been concluded for the surrender of Lerida, and that negociationi are goitag en at Barcelona, where a Grandee had arrived with the King's orders for its submission. We fear that the Constitutionalists are not at present• in a condition to make an effective stand, and we shall therefore neither be surprised nor sorry to hear that they have every where resolved on sub mitting until some favourable change of circum stances shall offer to their patriotism a well.' founded hope of successful exertion. [Prom Pis Etoils of yestardap. I GRAN]) II EA D. Q LTA RTE RS. (BY AN EXTRAORDINARY countru.) The bead-quarters were ou the 13th at Aldea del Itio. The disbanding of the army of Ballasteros did did not meet with the obstacles which were iaia►-