The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-29 00:00:00

THE GREEKS. APOLOGi-FOR ,FERDINAND SMYRNA, AUG. 20.--:-A ccounts from Ipsara, August 23, says—" The same spirit of enthusiasm continues to prevail here in favour of independence ; and as regards any attack which might be Made on the'isl:ind by the Tarkitdi fleet, the inhabitants are :perfectly easy, atal have persuaded themselves that the iKla dis impregrable.. The only four points of Ipsara which were ,tither weak havp been' strongly fortified by art ; and we may judge of the confidence of the people in their strength, from the fackthattthey , still ardently wish the Ottoman fleet would come and: attack them. • " Fourteen brigs have sailed from this island. to join the Greek flotilla'aesembled at Hydra, us had been agreed upon ; but since their departure an Envoy flint) Hydra has arrived here, and has excited new ardour, by speaking, like one in spired, of glorious prospects on the eve of being realised, and asking for fresh assistance to achieve the must brilliant success at sea. In consequence six or eight additional vessels are fit. ting out: with all speed to be sent to ,hydra. " A thing which will excite surprise, if any thing can do so in these times, is, that our island has sent four vessels to block ade Samos.. " The Government of Greece- has appointed an Ipsariot to the office of Eparch of Samos. The latter not being . able to repair to his post on account of indisposition, the Iplanotsluive chosen in his room the famous Commander of the fire-ships, who repaired to Samos with. two others, who had been asso ciated with him ; but the Samiots drove them away, telling them they did not want any body, nor any resistance from the Ipsariots, or from Greece, to defend themselves against all the attacks of Turkey ; that they were resolved to be independ ent, and did not recognize any superior authority. The Eparch was, therefore, obliged to return to Ipsara, where he has intbrmed the Senate of the resolution of the haughty. Samians, whom it has 'been determined to blockade in their island, till orders are received from the supreme Government." The Bairam his passed at Smyrna in the most satisfactory manner; not the slightest accident „interrupted the tranquillity .which the city and the neighbouring villages have lone enjoy ed. The Paella resolved, that on the first day of the ilairtun, all the bazaars should be open as usual, which is unprecedent ed. Unfortunately the day after the Bairam a drunken Turk wounded a Greek child ; and a Turk, whom the guard endea• soured to arrest, having attempted to fire on it, was killed by :4 Pistol shot. The first was immediately put in irons. • Many persons waited on the Paella to request his pardon, but he was inflexible; he caused him to be executed in a man ner that would strike terror, and his body has been exposed to public view, with that of the second. The orders of the Siam in favour of the Greeks was never more 'precise, more rigorous, and more formidable than they now are.—(OHental Spectatar.) PRICE 0: THIS HAY AT itnk Stock shut [From the Journal de: Mbats al Sanday.l Revolutionary power is destroyed in . Spain ; :Khig Ferdinand is seated on the throne of his ancesters. lie is tree to give his people such in .. 44itutions as he shall judge necessary. Titjs is what France wished to accomplish, the Est is not within our immediate jurisdiction ; in Oat respect we can Influence only by our wishes, by our councils, and, above all, by our example. • The true friends of legitimate royalty would ,49abitess wish to see it re-appear in Madrid, as .it re-appeared in France, and as it ought alw a ys to re-appear, to tevninate civil wars—arind with clemency, wisdoni,generesity, and connecting all .4Ln-rests with the great interests of the connery, with the common welfare of all, with the exist ence ,cud prosperity of-the State ; making the' weight of justice fall only on certain guilty and thengerous:men ; sparing all large bodies, and se'- Clbrillg to every quiet - individual his personal safety, and the enjoyment of his lawful, pro perty ; forgetting personal injuries, and repressing systematic vengeance, party hatred, and interest ,etkpersecution; rewarding fidelity; bringing into co-nperation all the moral and intellectual powers of the nation, and .rejecting no talent, no intluen , tiat manin a situation in which despair must rea der him an implacable enemy ; and, above all, raising up and consolidating with all possible celerity that grpud edifice ,of .laws and , „insti tutions,' which, after a violent and deep,4'eateti resolution, exhibits only a beep of uninhabitable reivo. Hera would be,seett the healing' , hand of Royalty'; such are the restorations, which, by tiosing the revolutionarY.ahyss, would bring in their train long ,agea of prosperity. . . • , These sentiments are in the heart of Ferdi hand, for he is a Bourbon ;, these t h oug hts occupy EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We h a ve recei v ed by' Express the his mind, for heis a . King. But there are tlitlicult. Etoile and Witt unfortunate situations, in which Monarchs, the Pilule of yesterday, and the Journal des unable without danger to give. vvay to their own itniriressions,.are obliged to yield something to the , Danis of Monday. Nye are happy to s'ee that Sir The re- From the L OCI DON GAZETTE, Oct. 28. 'NV ILLIANI ATOUIIT,' the Ambassador of this popular -passions tviiich surround stern. cent recollection of then: tyranny of the Com et, Country, has resumed his diplomatic attendance . y i e -n a l r ii o 73 ;h i e n r p e lt i. r m sna o rr i e ils ol ia n t n e te a t : on the King of SPAIN' at Seville, though we the sight of the rebels who remain in arms . , the 8 l e i , l ' i l i t e e r rea n s f the tie Ili ; ht I (f on c 7rabl o e Charles Manners_ Sutton, state of distress into which the .revolutionary pressed in .the twenty-fourth system has plunged the kingdom, are, eircurn- jetty Kin g G e orge the Third, intituled "An Act to repeal so could have gladly clisliensed with the coropli aily,,c,lii of t f fz t o i A ,re e g ts ell r t. iiiil li e je m sty th t h e as laornidg authorises fifte en th t the „; g e ars of the st4itces which conspire . to excite in the Royal rt he meats which his Excellency offered to FElt. liaise of C9rmnoits to issue' his warrant to th i : e Ae e rk of of the DINAND in the matte Of Marty--that is to say, .the 'great hotly of the Spaoisti people—thwie strong and exasperated Crown for making . out writs for the election of Members to the King of ENGLAND - ,",0n sse,irit;setitttil La g rl c t , a t in w e r nt ir i o n v t is h i t. o . n r s tie t t e n r n t e i r le tl? i e i r m em u ni t e o n s t e ic s ih . et t l ii t d a t rt , d fr. hi s seittiments 'which 1.10 ' not' always accord , with hallo deliverance !" It is very possible that tound policy, A„ ,ta,,,, tranquil state o f the nth day or May,lll2o, nominate and appoint, under his an this courtly phrase has been put.into the mouth of and seal,_ s , ,:yeral Menthers of the House of Commons, or any ~. r public mind ' will' soetL,p l ermit the Spanish Go- T he ,wir o c u t u, se , o ll&n n d uu st o ng s ul f a or r the V) n ) i v e era e gi i ven to St r N'S m. A'COURT by the correspondent of the ,vertirtient to labour at , that general rectnicilia...util,:st'preateern'o,i, t" n► tx, for ' toile. But even if our tiOtt which is doubly necessary for a um- issuing such vt , aratits as aforesaid ; which instrument of nomi nation Ambassado r has really teulz of is entered ro i e n c . e tlz n i s ournat.of the . ._ !Tease expressed himself in the Mariner represented, for nartthy e xhausted by civil war and ruined by . Commons ida t Gi t n h the. separation Of iti Colonies. At the present ' on the said 411 day of May, , lB l 4jo: f, of t he said House, the _ . . i salts of gilding the: unpalateable advice and rinntient a Prelbnioary measure is indispensable ; And whereas I, the Right lion.- Robert Peel, am one of the :ye e n t l i bers of the House •of Commons so nominated and ' serious remonstrances 'which it will becrome his tile disbanding of the army, in order to.recon apcooonth immediate 'misuse it on aonew foundation, appears still ! rub y give notice. in pUrsuance of the said reCited Act, duty to present to FE/ltit ' NAND in want ing to 0104 tranquil PxerCise Of OW CiVil pOWer.— that. it bath been certified to me in writing, under the hands of two Members of the House of Commons, that the 11On: Charles the nameofthe English Government, we What are laWli itlnitlst parties under arms ? , Anderson Pelham, late a Member of said House, serving as d In the me it while, until Ole attitude of the Ca- °nee r t h e -Knights of the Shire for the County of Lincoln, is 0 not feel the less Satisfied 'that lie will blind of Merifid, et once firm anti geeerons; shall i !)esome a If'eer . at Great Britain, to whom a writ of summons .onaploy all the weight .of England in cheek • . completely satisfy tile widies.of Fralict- atltt the ' lii:Anhlebnetenneicsosrudeintigulynd.crartiljetplarteltZalll, summon i t s o lu6n) w him to t Ir. in g the headlong career on. which - the Spanish wants of her poliey, oil:. example is stall a yit nd Cie*, of the Crown :to ❑n;cilw out a new writ fo y r ti a te rr e a l n ecti'ogl " . ' p obi; c lessor lo Spain : it is , 'wisdom repressing Kpigtit at tile ' : 4l4re to serve in this present . Parliament i'or the ' Monarch has entered,—itt ,recomthending to him .t . 0, said County ot Lincoln, in the room of the said Charles Ander. th e -a o - t i o , 6 f i ; 1 passions of ev?ty i.ilin, 'NW Colida ,Illg :Ivor, , sun t.V: open co IG , a ~...a-oor to the isms' 111114 11110/1111$111i1J' 01 , 1 ' , true . t 1 ......,st,.() knd prudent rn P4l )reS l 0. Caen, ill, IIOW Isdrd larboroupn a eer of tne Unttett ' 2 ' 1 - ' t " "' r Tv ' ;It spite of thernsolt :•s ,to a CoIIIMOD Iviicity— ' Kingdom of Great Britain and Irela nd, and to whom a writ of sth , C , ')4 l , -I .. $ ',gild in insisting' rile ,on is is le4:tirnate royalty, laying and coniirinint I slum-ions lila been issued as aforesaid, at the end of fourteen wards his own subjects, I . h r e i n ; pesste e .. Z,....... ' ~ .. NI •. ", - ... days after th_e insertion of this notice -‘,. • -teat 1 1 :c hnsis of public liberty. May Spain, in mull- in the Ltmden Gazette. just fulfilment of his engnge l me n n?P i st i f l !)ir. Jetties .. \ Owen under my hand, the.2l3th day of October, 1823. ,-, 'sting, tire spirit of our restoration,, Nara at last .' . ROBERT PEEL. B ritain. Wie are convinced thit if he tiad' re moving, Yirri Te of gear, , to at:Ftguplish its ow iil - on the spot when VIZI:DINAND was delivered u . " ll 'e f ornPad r ,L (prelim:sr.; to the French, and to the - 4 free" exercise of his ' l ur Poll thaw wi own intemperate will, Sir 'W.tra.tass A'ConaT the d ale el would have been able to prevent the promulga. ' the "I" Goa of those iniquitous decrees, whichhave t-e eon ' } il i di scattered diSmaY throughout Spain , and, have "—wt " 0 1! 00 above list :.... filled Europe with astonishment and indigna - . Arguelles 88,000 li liar,. Every Monarchical a Government in the traa • , re,; Zerraeuin, 141 i 009, ; ' Fl or e s E s : , 300.000 ; 2utitalitane ai '1156 00 .' civilized world was deeply interested in pre- Sanchez, 96,000, . 'I , .O SPrela, 99,000; —Total;o79;oolPreals. .- venting, by all possible means, so lament- - able en exhibition of folly, . fanaticism, and tyranny, by 'a *ruled. headi as that . svliTe.ll FEItDINAND has displayed since his " happ't liberation" from the ' restraints of - reason and .. humanityois well as from those of constitutional - . law.The : Pr/tit.: contains news' from Sarria , of the, l sth, which states -that MINA. and ROTTEti • bad given reason to suppose.that they wOuld yield to tins direct orders of the Kilio, if transmitted to them by I Spanish Emissary. The Eloile, on tire , con trary,' 'in ,an article. dated Perpignan, the 2'2'd, announces the : escape and submission of one .of ittilit , i . s.'s Aides-du-Camp, and states him to have represented that ' a ,streng party in Barcelona, at the head of which is itopror, were determined on resistance , " and- were using every exertion to prevent the- opening of ttego..: ciations. It appears from the Pilele that it is now generally credited ,in Paris that: a Royal Onion-. nance has actually been signed for the dissolution of the French Chamhers. A private letter states the fact as positive, and adds that the Chambers will in future he 'Septennial, in the same manner as the English Parliament; and that theobject of this intended change ill their . constitution is to make sure 'cif a sev,en . year's majority for the present Mi nistry, in rho event of the demise of Louis the ~ Eighteenth. The ensuing elections,' however, cannot take place on this principle, nor until the new Chambers have not ' only, after the t• ' " 111. 4P1e of the English i l3 ariiament, passed a lat e t o s h ags the period of their duration, bet ; in the case of• France - to alter tire law of election F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. 3 Ceni. Red. B2i 3 per Cent. Cons. B3l 34 per Cent — f Old 99A 4 per Cent. 1 New Io3i 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank 'Long Ann. - 20j Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock India Bonds 71a. South Sea Stock Ohl Annuities Ex. Bills 1.1 Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. - Cons. for Ace. 82i iii ti:t PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKSIx LdItTbON, OcT. 29, AT ONE O ' CLOCK. iFive per Cents. 90. French Scrip, li. . .1 .Sit per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) O. Ditto New 83. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Spari,...sli Ditto 1821,26 i. Ditto 1823, 20i. p rus4 l an • { F Thl iy tt e o p N er e e wraB Bonds, t. i. onds, 85i. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 69i. . • Uolotnbian Six per Cent. Bonds, 55k. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese Scrip, 1i din. Poyais 1 New, 84. Bank Shares £OO Or. Seven per Cent. 0(10. Six per Cant. 00-000. Fire per Cent. 00 —OOO. Three per Cent. 00 00. IZtt~:'!~:IU Whitehall, Sept. 8, 1823. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto the night lion. Henry Baron Tinning . , of Foxlcy, in the County of Berks, his Royal license and authority, that he and his issue mate may, in conformity to. the provisions contained in the last will and testament of William Powlett.powlett, late of Lain. ston-house, in the County of Southampton. Esq. deceased, use, assume,: and take the surnames of " William' 'Powlett," in addition to his, and their Christian names, and in and by the sa:d suznarnes Of William PoWeft only before any- title or titles of honour henceforth continue to name, style, and write'himself and themselves respectively upon all occasions ; and that his Lordship ar,d, his issue-male may also bear the *Vans of Powlgtt. N Al ‘I sa:att BAVONNL: £NTELLI(34NCE. OCT. 2l.—The political horizon of Spain ap. • AL.:: covered with dark clouds, and it is to, be feared ilia, , the rigorous measures adopted by his Majesty may tend to pro. bog, 'rather .than to terminate, the horrors of civil war. The Constitutional troops that formed part of Ballasteros's army are still numerous hi. Jaen, Murcia, and part of A.ndalusia. Icia is in, a ferrnentation and doubts seem to be entertained of . Esuvroadura the, Constitutionalists lately ob t4intaconnitivable advantages, and obliged the troops opposed to. thorn to .retreat ;towards Toledo, , leaving a good many.. weundisi at Talavera la Reyna. Cartbagena .and Alleant.re. rUte to xubmit,„ and, if they please, may hold out longer than the placer whia4ltav already surrendered. It may he appre -ItenOed that even the rm . :tin provinces will be the scenes of li,ledalesl,..as. soon as the French leave them s at present they Whitehall, Oct. 27, 1823. The King has been ,pleased to present the Rev. John Kirk to the Church and Partall of Barrie, in the Presbytery of Ar hmath and County of Forfar, vacant by the death of the Rev. David Sint. Mimic3n Riff WATER A' Morning, 3 :ninon ,m LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW :ea after 11. j Evening,'33 rn i tc s after 11. ' • BANKRUETS. • JlVltiedi Carpenter, Romiey, coal-merchant, to surrender No v. 12, 18, D ec , 11., at Ow Mitre Tavern, ['miens. Solicitor, Mr. Bogue, Orlat James-street, Bedford-row. • ames Clark,:Tro wbridge, Wiltshire, linen-draper, Nov. 6,7, Dec. 9. at the Angel inn, Bath. Solicitor, Mr. Lovell,Hot. G born. Court, ray's-Inn. Robert Dickenson, Elkhorn, Northumberland,. stationer, Nov. 12, 13, Dec. 9, at the Oki Grey Bull Inn, Rezhant. Soli citor, Mr. lieadbitteri Buckloribury: John 13irchinoll, llilocclestield, Cheshire, silk..throwater, Nov. 13,.14, MG. 9, at the Macclesfield Arms Inn, Maccles. field. Solicitors, Messrs.. Levres, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lone. John bewis, Goytrey. Monmouthshire,. timber-dealer, Nov. 1.11, 19, Dec. 9, at the 13ush - Tavern, Brawl; Solicitor, Mr, Platt. New Boswell.coart, , Lincoln's.inn.. William Gordon, Gravesend, merchant„ Nov. 8, in, Dec. 11„ at the Bankrupts', Court, Busingliall-strect, Solicitor, Mr. If u tchinNon, Crown .ourt, Threadnecdle-strect. Henry Wilson Brown, Surray.street, Strand, merchant,' Nov. 4, IS, 1/ec. 9, at the Bankrupts-court, Basinghali.strect. .80. licitors, Messrs. liagsort and BiatOn, Salisbury-street, Strand. Joseph , Burbidge, Ironmonger-lane, Cheap side, merchant, Nov., I, Id, Dec. 9. at the Bankrupts' Court, Basiughall.street.. .Solicitor, Robinson, Walbrook. . • r► desert. The g o , pcciriad o ban en terod . Caceres, without opposition, and procoded tbonqi to 'l l roxille, whore be a•rived,.tlrough 441 %ails made sliew, of opposing him,: It in aflirmed that 'puny of the'troops'which, had Auittea Ballasteros, iri. confor. Jolty with tie Convention, have .joined Lopez Banos; into it .t.hus smith . mtrengtileried. it is said that.: all the troops at Sd. govia, are going to be ser.t.to.that part of littrentadtira, as well 114 AJI OS army in Castile, and the French:troops in the'eriviroos of NI THE SUN • - - SOLEM QUIS DIOERE FALSUJI.AUDEAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1823. It seems that tbut the King nunini to- leave Seville .oti the .111th if his equipages arrive. , The ,fluke of Angoulemc , on his return to Irancc,, And iviot,expected to make any stay Mscirid. , Vibether he will. visit the army in Catalonia it unoertain :; but the general opinion Irate la that he will tot. 'The return Of our army' is still spoken of, and tho detalhi . are the same as those'vre liavr, riltaicly given, only it la re-:cited • that General flonrrnont'aill - be Corrimarider-be-Chief of the part which remaiza ' in Spain, and that 10,00 men wilt be pieced hi Cadiz. 1..13 iron certain that the Cortes and the late Ministers have retired to Gibraltar, for the frigate , whicia con veyed Oulu thither seturpted on the 10th. 14 hatta .( it Lhe'Poysl Guard left Cadiz on the swim day to go to l'eurto,lteal, „where the Constitutional troops which hail quitted their cantonments were asSeinhled. At Igalrid nothing i.a tied of but the punishment - of who is already at the Watts of death, in contequence of a aerYOUN ilirtrxxa, brelight on by .the hardships -he , hag en dured. if lie survived his Mood, and his sentence is car ried into execution ) . bn_,will be dragged upon a imrdle, 'h sing e t t'arul qoarvered; 'lila head will be'Sent to Las Cabezas, ;siuil his four gitartlas to four different inlYVattet3. • inquisition, it seems, is re-established; and the tlenerel of the Capuchins appointed Grand 'lnquisitor. A very energetic proclamation of Mina is spoken ot', •which he re fuses to obey the ciriler-of the 'King, because it is . not counter signed by a responsible liiniator. Ile renews, it is said, his declaration that he will put tn'death t great number of officers and bishops if Itiegols executed anti idEkined that this menace hits produced its effetit, and that 'Lego will be sent a prisoner Vrance. Twenty thousand' rations have just been ordered for troops that arc expected th i pasa;tliVough this place on their return. - A great personage passed through hero yesterday ; it is said Ghat it was Count Prize° di forgo. illie Abbe Dearelizeres is here preaching political sermons Ile does notforget to soiialt aims for the Holy Land, as he says. DITifDENDS. 'Nov. 20, W. Tod, Redditeb, Worcesiershire, draper—Nov. 22, J. Adcock, St. Mary Axe, druggiits—Nov. 22, H. Ging ham and, W. Brailsford, Bucklersbyry, merchants—Nov. 22, P. I ziirlin, Belmont-place, Vauxhall, plasterer—Nov. 13, P. Wii%Fiwor,t), Church-street, Sboreditch, ifrocer—Nov. 18, C. H. Banbury, Wood-Street, Cheapside,silk-manufacturer—Nov. 22, F. and Is,. Petitplerre, and If. Balitnehanay, South-street, Finsimry-,quare, merchants—Nov. 18, J. Bainbridge, Queen street, tThealzide., ioollen-draper—.Nov. 18, It. Qr.:ming, Broad-street-buildingsi merchant, secret papers have been discovered, re '")e disastrous .atlrninistratiOu of Spai dew*. •• . 11en Ai three years past 4.1 cross.examr:fF.'' .nessesk It wrha Is - a of Indeavoured'teni;"-4' ce geaCILICatICIIIS which the fathers of ntry were to enjoy for the care of their The following are those who figure ' CERTIFICATE'S, Nov. E, &tray, Downham, Norfolk, farmer-X. Baker, Ittansey, Hampishire, fellioonger—P. Wharton Little Croghy, Lanea iliire,joiner:--.1). Phillips, Coldblow, Pernbrokeshire, victualler Mat, Holywell,snintshire, corn-dealer—W. Barnes, Worceaterahire„ corm-dealer.--G. Thomas, linage, Coruw,all, shopkeeper—Al: J. J." Donlan. Cleveland -court, Westminster, tailor—J, Oldfleld, li:dh: , eviare-road„ coach-maker Ilumberston, St, John's-street, Clezkenweli, victualler—W. Omen, I.,lington, t;tage-nia.ster—E. iloward mid J. Gibbs, Cork-street, Burlington -garden money-scriveners. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . T. Morris and M. Nightingale, Manchester; ironfounders— T. Spence and J. Atkinson, Titchhorne-street,tailors—A. and A. Keightley, Liverpool, attornies—R. Martin and S. F. Scar. hell, St. Owlea, Rae; surgwns—j. and ft. Thompson, riussii, New Providence—T. Garlick and W. Horn. Upper Ki ng _wed, Bloomsbury, piano-fOrte-tnanufacturent—J. Rath- Wile and H. Leatim) ' Liverpool, ship-builders—J. and T. Butt, Southampton, hoot.inakers--:M. Dickinson and 'O. Greaves, Sheffield, furriers—S. Younger and W. Loran, Minories, cheesemongers—J. and It. Ilcaketh, and J. U. Winn, Half-moon-Inn-yard, Southwark—ft. Rogers and J. Lane, Brighton. itself. ( From the Etoile aj' yeaerday.). .NEWS FROM SPAIN. Si.viLi.r, Oc.r. 18. 1 —There was a grand Court day ou the 14th ) to felicitate the King on the an- LI;TTER FROM THE CAPTAIN-GENERAL OF ESTRE- MADURA. TO THE MINISTER 9F WAR. " I send to your Excellency some . , new details of the brilliant affair, which General• Laroche. jaquelin has had with the Gonstitutionalists, the result of which has been very advantageous; According to a 'report made to me by one who was present, the number of dead was consider able. From the bridge which is tweed De Gi. raldo he counted 17 dead. .Their dispersion tuns such, that they retreated by platoons of 15 ur men. ." count DE;VTLLEMAR." PARIS, Ocr. 27.---It is announced that the health of the King of the two Skilies gives some uneasiness. Baron ,Strogonoff, Minister and Envoy Extraordinary from the Emperor of Russia, has arrived at. Paris. (From the. INtote of 'flue:day.) SEVILLE, OCT: 18. 7 :-The King has appointed Pascal Vallejo his Ambassador to the Court of: Portugal. niversary of his birth. Amongst the different Diplomatists at Court, Sir William A'Court was observed, who complimented his Majesty in.the name of the King of England, on his happy de is now generally credited. It is affirmed that the Ordonnance is signed. liverance. The King has named Don Pascal Vallajo his Ambassador to the Court of Portugal. The Marquess de Torrecilla goes in the same qua , It is believed that at the end of this month the French- troops will leave Cadiz ; and that the Artily of Occupation will be cantoned in Cata- lonia, Biscay, and Navarre., [The Journal des Debais tf Monday does not cintain any uswt of con,sequecce.] lity to the ,Ctiurt of Russia, .ant Don Joachim d'Acosta to that of Saxony. Dort Philippe h Saint Marc is appointed Captain-General, and ,Don Diego Ballasteros (whom we must not con found with the General) Second Chief of the Captainship of Granada. His iNlajestY has con firmed the following diplomatic nominations made by the Regency :--The Duke de San Carlos, Ambassador to the Court of Frake; the Count de Cosa Flores, to that of Austria; and Count de la Alcudia, to ,that of Russia.— CITY, Twelve o'Clock.--Consols opened at 82i —B3, at which they have remained steady, except until the present moment, when they have risen to 63-k, with a brisk market. The expresses from Paris this nforning have brought the Renter at 891. 60c., alter 'Change hours—Spanish 27. FOREIGN MARKET.—There 'was some hostle in the Spanish Market this morning, owing to a report yesterday evening that Spanish Bonds had come 3 per cent. lower from Paris ; brit on the arrival of the Express this morning, it was found The Duke of Montemar is declared President of the Supreme Council of 'the Indies. The inhabitants of Seville flatter themselves with the hope that the King and Queen will remain with them until the 23d or 24th. The King has suppressed, by a Decree of the 18th, the - office of Minister of the Interior. The reason for which the Regency had established it no longer exists. The attributes of this Minister will, be dictiibuted amongst those to which they belonged before the 7th March, 1820. MADRID, OCT. 22.—General Larochejaquelin, after the combat of de. Puerto de Mirabete, where he had a horse killed under him, arrived at Toledo on the 14th, where he was still on the 118th, waiting for the 'King, n bum he is to .0 be erroneous, and Spanish opened at '27; but afterwards got down to 26H. WINDSOR, OCT. 28.—His MAJESTY took WS usual airing this morning, in his 1' haeton, at tended by his suite, in the Park. The Duke of SaxE-WEIM.AR. arrived in town on Monday, from 'the residence of the peke and Duchess of CLAtiv.sicc, at Bushey. . By a Private 'Letter - from Perpignan, of the 19th instant, it does not appear that the news of the release of the. KING has cooled the ardour or the zeal of the Partizans of the" Constitutional System, in' some 'parts of Catalonia. - General - ROTTEN, the Governor" of Barcelona, as3embled the garrison, and made them swear to bury them selves under the ruins of the place. Immedi ately-afterwards the bleat flag was displayed from the most conspicuous points of the t0wn... , -- He ordered an extraordinary contribution' to levied in three payments—the first to be made in •fifteeri - days after the publication of the de. creel - the "second in two mOntlisr, and the' third ,in six. • The first payment was made by all the contributors in 24 hours. say the first parallel will be - itnmediately begun. works of the siege are c i a i r l ry t i l ; n o le n a , i ' l a t tl i d ine .th t e h l e Frankfort Papers to. the 22d inst. state drat the Municipality of Warsaw has , published .tile Taritf of Custom House Duties for goods - Manolacturett in the kingdom of Poland with foreign materials exported to Russia,- but do not-give a copy of it. Aletter 'from Lisbon, of the 12th instant, men-_ dons fact which is curious as elucidating the policy likely to be adopted by. the Russian PO' iernment with regard 16 Theltussiorti 'Vice.Consul from Pernambuco,.who visi , et) Lisboa on eccouut of some affairs of a private neture, beithi*T abeut.to return, applied, as mere matter of fort,flt to 'the Russian Ambassador, for new 'credentials. He was, heWever, informed 'that -he t*ttlti nut . restirne . his functions, for that 'his Itreerrial ISl4' jesty bad determined.. not to interfere in arc) .manner, or to identify himself with the existio.s Government•of Brazil. ft is presumed, in con sequence of this intimation, that orders have beo 'sent for suspending the functions, .or' for. the' • recall, of all the Russian Consuls in . 13ratii, . nothing is positiyelY known. on the subject. t A letter from San 'Lucar has ,the foie.' afire to passage :—" It is not let linown whaLis r n s 011 •A ntriltoo4, awe 'of 'the most celebrated Constitutional Officers. The country is inn most unsettled state--!he during ' 6 1,-.1c. 1 1 o,corne ~ don is rapidly re-establishing."' Letter's from the Spanish frontiers, state, that :accounts , had been received of Ricca° hariliK 'been condemned to death at Madrid,on the 17th. He was' to be tratisferred to the mein prison. CAViA was kis judge, the nephew of ,the Bishop 'of OSMA, one of•the Regents. Lord 'OERESPORD is expected froM :the 'Goad of Portugal about Christmas next. It is positively' stated, in letters frorn . Pari , r, that .Pozzo Di Bono°, ,the Russian Minister, .is among the most considerable holders of Spa.' nigh Bonds, and that 'in the midst of his political milsiett,to Madrid, he is not likely,lo•Telat his disiaterested endeavours to procure .the recogni tion of those securities by FElinttrallo.. ''Private• letters from Bahia state, that some -disagreement had taken place between Lord COCHRANE and several of the British .officers serving in his fleet, said to have b e en occas i one d 'by the mode of distribution of the 'prlie ,money. It is 'even said several' of theni were about to leaye•him with a.view of 'entering the Colombian service. Another jetter states, howevel-,.that by muteal'agreement between the Admiral and the officers, the adjustment of the differences waste . be referred to the Brazilian Emperor The 13altimore Federal Gazette, mentions a Circumstance which is understood to have recently occurred between the Commanders of the Tretich and Spanish squadrons, on the coast of Colombia : —1( may be recollected that late accounts from Laguira stated that a French squadron had been off the; port : the Commander of which de clared that he was going to' :Maracaibo to cep tore the 'Spanish squadron niider Commodore La, Itorde. however, he put into Curacoa, - and frUni thence. dispitchesl •a letter to Laborde, de (banding whether_ he considered himself as acting under the authority of the Cortes, or under that of the-King, as proClairne& - by the Regency and ranch at Madrid. Laborde in reply avoided giving a direct answer, but stated that he was about to make sail for Curacoa, and' requested the French Comrhodere to remain there until his arrival,- when they' could enter more sati4Tuctorily on the subject. The Frenchmen remained, and on the arrival Of Laborde, with his ships, the &or reSpondence;was re-opened. Several letters Passed between the Commanders, the exact terms: of which were - not of'course accurate! y• known*) the . public, but' it was understood that Laborde - had declared himself a 'Constitutonalist, and that the object of his first reply from Maracaibo was merely to secure the safe arrival of his squadron at Curacoa, and having thus tricked theFrenCh man, he continues there With his ships'free from 'attack. escort to Madrid with his cavalry. Gen. Valid is also on his road there, and Gen. Marquerrye is going to Truxillo. Ax, OCT. 21.—An esti:lrene which left Puy cerda to-day at one o'clock in the afternoon, brings the following dispatch :—" 1 have received this moment the Official news, that yesterday at seven o'clock in the evening, there was conclud ed a capitulation with the forts of Seu lirgel, in consequence of which- -the ''garrison is to leave to-day at six in the:morning; as prisoners of war, to be. conducted • to France. :Even this night they are to. sleep at Belver, and to-rnorrow morn ing they will be'. at Puycerda. It is: said, they are to have their arms . until their arrival at the above place." PERPIGNAN, Oct. tE 2 . —The sou of General Ahisbal, Aid.de-Camp of rblinn, arrived at Gv tuna on the 19th, and has submitted to the King. It Wag• not without difficulty he made his escape from Barcelona, where a strong party, at the head of which is Rotten, seeks to prevent . all negociations. The Restaurador of the 22c1 announces, tha NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS. A letter from Sarria, of the 15th, states, that the head-quarters had quitted Mature, but that ,the Administration had remained there. The Marshal received on the 14th, by Estufette, the Proclamation of the King of Spain, to order the surrender of all the strong places. Mina and Retell replied to General Berge, that they re quired a precise summons from King Ferdinand by a Spanish Emissary. Ax e OCT. 11.-It was known yeaterday even ing as positive, that there was a general suspension of arms in all Catalonia, which extended to all the strong places still occupied by the Constitution.. elists. FRANCE. The Project of the Dissolution of the Chamber. )on int.; ut, aii. ti ri ot ~. 44- .', any' 195 , uu- e 0 the' bit f s ' , . 1 i t i rl 1 . ' . , H , 1 4 . * t , .._ . ; r 4 ,1 * R I i - - . i -. L. 1 • : i , , .-...r i 01, • ...:,, Q 1 t ...... k y , .. 4a r ' , A.,TI IN , ig ,• • ~, .1. t 1