The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-02 00:00:00

- - , ' t , '''• . ) ~....\. .' ) . _ ...,. , . . . ... .. . . , . . , . . . . . . . . , . ._,...- .4...,.. ... _ '; . '.. • , ' tia.ititi,().,,,,, (/ • , , . . ~ • . t , 44 , r . . - . ---,---- • 41 I ....-4-3 . -1..L.'.. .- ' '7 Fl, " ► tizwz -L -------=--- ;k : :- 1 . . 1... L., ~._ ~ , ' - .• , ,v , 0 , - 40-4, t-,-, . _ - z../de • . -/--• . .. . -1----1 . 79 1 ... ••••.e.: - • -P 4 riitilik C ‘ . . , . . ~~ 4 k .; t //d - ei NumBER 9706, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 823. PRICE SEVENTrictia _ VERY FAST TRAVELLING, 7:9 DOVER, DEAL,. RANtiGATE, MARGATE, AND -CANTERBURY:' FOUP-INSIDE COACHE 4 , /AND KEEP GOor) TIME, By S. 4. MOUN TAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEM) INN, SKINNN'.R•S'I'ttEE'I SNOW. BILL, LONDON THE foll Owing LiOillT POST-COACHES , and NiAILS, tlec, set out from - the 'above'lnnt— .The "Royal Telegrajoh," DOVER, Dea', Ramsgate,,Mar-e gate, Broadstei rs, Conte rbu ry, Fe v ershani, ail i Sandwic is , Saprtioi hot Coach —every Morning at a quarter past Seven&Clock.. In consequence of the decided prefei (Ace given to the 'Telegraph Coach, the Proprietors are determined espence shall be spaced td reridel it thadrst conveyance oo the Kent Road. BROMPTON, Chatham ttod ROchester,'Gravet.eild, F.troujd, Siuingboorne, Rainbam, and -Qspringe,•Mornittg, Quarter Bast' 7. Ilie laity po," BIRMJNG /All,* very fast Dey Cassell, Morning . at a quarter befiira through Rectburri; Market-Street, Donste bit , eickixilt, Fen Stratfurel,Stancy Stratford, 'fowcester, Weedon, Dareetry, Ditriabut : ch, Co vedtry, and Stone Bridge, to, the Castle Hotel'and St. eieorge's Tavern, High-street, Birmingham, to Sitifnall, Wellington, Brdgenorth, Shelton, - ShrewSbory, Salop,•osweatry,•Nent tiftsit, altigor, l'arporieY,, Chester, and 'Holyhead. :Driven , through with two Coaeltmen consequence of the detzided preference given to the Telly Ho Ceach,:the Proprie tors are determined no 'expence shall be spared to render it then first tonVeyance on the Birmingham Road. - • • 't he "Sovereign," Nev light fast Coach to FALMOU'T'H, Plymotith, Exeter, Truro, 13ridminh Penryo, Istlbitrton, Ttit rtess,.Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, and -every, morning at Seven ; through Hohiton, Aiancister, Bridptirt,Blandford,Stockbridge,-Srittdu, Basingstoke, Hart ford Bridge, Illackwater,,aorl Bagthot. - Thi Only Day Coach . tir WEYMOUTH,. (driven .through . with, Two Coachmen : only), through Bagshot, Blackwater, flaisingstok f e, Overton'. Whitchtirth, Andover,• Woodveats, caahmore, Salisbury, tVanilford, and Dorchester' at a Quar ter'Quar- ter'past Fire o'Clock in the Morning. Packets from Wry mottth to.. Guernsey, .Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Ma.loe's, every. Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at ii Clock. rte "Uniqp, 'S O UTHAMPTON, LynaiogronvLyodharst , , Winchester, Basing.toke,, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bigshot, NeW.Four InSicie Coach, every Morning:at. 8' o'Cluck; orriees at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton, by Five o'clock. This iaa most delightful Conveyance to the Isle Of. Wight, 'horsey, Guernsey, St, tilaloes, Havre de Grace, Cherhourgh, Proprietors .of the above COach Wipe to treeire, - -a c•intineenee of'-that.,staprrort, which: has -hitherto been experienced since the commuter:Tient of tire's Union." ▪ New light Day Coaches to DORCHESTER, in 14 hours orgy, ihtongh Bagsliot, BlaCkwater,..l3asingettike., Oierton, ' Whitchurch, Andover, S'alisbory, Woody eats, Cestimore, and Illandhitd, at a Quarter .past Fire.and Sevin u , cinch in- the • snOrning,. • ' .• ' BATH. arid BRISTOL through' Chippen; •harai (halite; Marlborough, Hctngerfurd , Cosclies, Ne w isFy, and Read ing, every Afternoon , itt one I .arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Ta vern;Thomai-ittait, aft d Swan, Bristol,. early the a eat Morning,--Coaches to .Wells, Bridgewater, TaantOn ' and Plymouth, at reduced Fare s. The "Umpire, 'a New LIVERPOOL Light Cos h, Only one Night on the Road,'etiriYing Four'lnstde; sets out Daily' at,One ; arrives at,LiverpOol,flext afterpoon at Five, - thtough Woburn, Latlibury, Northampton, .Welford,Ltitterriorth, I-Onckley; Atherstone, Litchfield; Stone, Newcastle, Ratite tprd, Warrington, and Prescut. • SHREWSBURY,' Wells' Delon, and Shilfnal; Light Post- C. - cachet., .every morning ntidafternoon.—Gitarded. , 13UN'STAPLE, SOuthiiiolttio, and . ;te.d . itort, New light: last Conch, every.aintulay, Wednesitay, 364. Friday :',laarn - :nes, itt Seven eciock. - • Tbe - . 4 .$ ltdchinghain," LEEDS light Feat Coach, sets out •every Afternoon at passes Baldock, gletwade, Eaton, ilitelden,. Stilton, wanstoed;, Stamford, Greetharq, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, iylatkltam Moor, ketfoid, BaWtry, Doticaster,and Ferrytitidge, attires at the Golden Lion Inn, - Leedg, next Afternoon at ;three o'Clock, iri time foe 'the Beadfdril, Hatifex, ShiptOn,' and Hiolderi field Coaches, at Reduced nines (driven through with Four Coachmen only).—Luggage and Packages ;July 0.4 per Votwithstatriling the, uncommon Expedition of this. Coach, it ti allowed to ha the most, agteeable and cOirtplete.Piihlic Con etyance on the ,North ltotul„ being unequalled by any other. HAFtnowoxrs and Ripiin !tete Light rust Ctiatties;eve4 Atternbeinat :Two, Eight in . the Merningt, CiILASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dattifriet, BroWfi hilt, Thornhill, Sattqiduir,alln; Canitoek, • Rine-swell, arnt all Parts of Scotlan d, a light Four insi e d Post Coac d h daily. - BRIDGENORTH, Walial, Shrewabtiry; • Salop, Ari Hely heed New light fast. Coaches,,evelv morning a n d afternoen . • The" Tally Ho," COVENTRY 'light 'fast Day Coach, every morning ate quarter before Seeen &elect; , th rene and lledDon: pen, 'Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weeilon, Darentry, ' thatch, to Warivick. and Leamington', • The " Velma'," to rope;, , -Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sntideelarid,Keitertittle; OuttEdinburgh, 3 New Sight Finis' irptitic Post .Cottelo,: with a Guard throughout ; sets out every cusp 'of N. uric.. Thnicaster, Fe r r ybri age, Tadeettk, Darlington, Notthallerten, Durham, Motpeth;and Ot York the heat Slorn ,•educe,i Hares.". Driven throngtt, with Four Coach men only. - Passengers finding m the selves fatigued on h e ivutiferi itety rest. what they please, •and 'then, proceed without any additional Fare. • , • MARLBOROMH Mid Swindon, funr- inside D'ay. Coach, Prouo Aldbourn. Reading, Lamboitrn, it e n, Lydington PeWsey, Wootton BaiSiA, Itattaslidry, finusTutortl, Neolitery and Maidenhead: . Driven through witlvOrie Co:lolwatt% only. The New Royal'Palent•Mail,Bo.sTox and - Lorit tv, through Clatribridge,,Huntingtion , Vete; horoulkh, ,Deeping, , Spoldimr,, .Spilsby, Alford, thinisby, and Hal, Everting. Half.past Seven o'Cloek, Srinday, otstt.utrter hefpre Seven. . . "the " Express, "a' New Light Four-inside Pot CORA 'o :CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whiteharea, with a Guard all the Way,. liaisesi through'Appleby, Birough,' Bowes, Greta . latidge, Richmond, Catterick, flortighbrldge, Fe ord rryb Gree ge, Doncaster, NNewark,Batvtt y, Geantham, Stamf,' . zhans, , Stilton BigglesWade, :and lialitoek. Sets:out in tut - &turning, and performs the journey With the greater% ,fact t at ranted Mares. Passengers deb-Om:don thivßtrad by business or. pleasiire, have the peculiar. advantage et their `Sean 'being • seciired In the next - Coach,The only dirkt Coach toCarlisle. The New Royal Patent Mail, Ware, cAstun.trxiii, through BuntingfordOlocisland, and Royston, Evening, at Half cast SeT1•11 o'Cloek, Sinelay, at a Quarter before Seven. "E.ENDAI., Lc stet, Preston. Kirby-Lottstlate, ,Bolton, Chorley, Ottnikivii, and Gar,it4iig ,Light Post, Coaches,, el err 'morning and'afteritoon. .Th e .• low Ea press," New Light Feitrlnside,l-los,t Coach, 'tic LIVERPOOL, ID limits only, through Warringtod, Prescot, Caftglettni, Latvten, Newcastle, Rodgly, slottl, .Stone, Staftord, and Litch fi eld, (only One Night on the Road:, every Afternoon; arrives at the Sara:x:l'l) Hetid Dale-Street,. Liverpool, next Evening. The utilvan. ,ages to Traveller* who honour this:CO:telt with their :prt terenee are.far superior to any other toe this Road, a* the " 1 Express'' is driemt.througlioot with Four) uachteen only ( Three less than arty tit her Coaeh•to Liverool saVing Au Passengers: too ev Went. ,t o r e reie :contittent ; besides the additionat advantage, e!lpc ciatly ommercial Intere , sts, of perferining Vitae jeerney in less tittle Chair any other Coach and, ntwittietantling.its cheapness and expedition, tlic•Prte prietots ,pleAlge th e insav es that for.safety and aceam modet Leh it is equalled by f;•tv, and shall he sutas non. •STAFFO-ItriSHIRH .POTTER I ES ,ps n ew ed light e very fast Coach, every afternoon, to Lanentl, StoVe, Shelton,Botsu Tonstr.ll, Lawton ' , .ilanlv and Holmes Chapel, This is tt,2 'enly to'ac-i 'direct to the Potteri•-s. • I,VAKEFFELD Four :i n side POSt.ooaChe° very 'nor tzg 'and Aftermion, at reduced Fares. - -CH ESTERiNewport, it hit-et:buret! ,Tarpoi ley, Nattiptwict , , Northwich,and Mittillewich light itiornieg it : ci, 'afternoon. sIiANIFORD ligiA'Post Coaches every murrain g and after tt,ronth Neots, 'Buchtien, Ale.,nfinry„ Stilton, and Wallet foid. ' serNMULAN U, Stockton, and 1 . 30 A Poi 0, 1( 1,, * Mo rti jug to the 64:mg-L.:no, inderiand, at reilkl.:t ~vtry j `Fares.' • .• Mountain's " Express, Umpire, and 'f ally HU, to -CHESTER, Winslow, Coagleton, New,.a,tte, Waltal, We verhninpum, and En utsford, -new Pour Inside - Post Cstac,ies. three times a-day.—Only One Night on the Road. SHEFFIELD sind 'Rotherham Nets Four inside Post Coaches every ,Morning, calied -" 'rite Exo , ess," and also " The Eneitingiue," every Afternoon, at reduced Fares. The " ItoYat Express;" New Blit!,ll.Ntak - I - Alvf Light Fast Night Coach, 'in l hoists, sets- Out er t :ryaftrrnison, carry. ing •Four Inside onll - ; Passes I brongh - Was*lCii, Lioniing ton, Souther), Weedon; Paventr, 'ltoney Stratford, and TOwcester, to' ihe Sa.•..ate.'n's*' Hen '-. 2uil-street, 13irming ham, early the neat Morning. Priicu through with. Two Coachmen only. ... . - .. The" Expr.3a,...' 3 New •Lit r. lit - l'.' Groteh;-to-HULI.,, Lin. coln,•Northcave, Howderi,eini Dor -izster, every Morning at EightliCtock - , to the er6ss Key ' s Narhet-pjace, Titill; and also the " Rocisiiizhar.":io the •AEtt 1 upon sit..l'vro o'Clock. . The 14 ERTFO!tniWeie, Ho.ldels , i,iii: aolt (A eshu u t -Cos ch. .'I'OTTF.NI-IAM and Ittsioinnton Creaclots,disly, at Eleven, Half-pest Two, Five, and,Eight n'oioto-: , 'a.* At Reenced Faie3 .to . Leerti."; lorli, •and• Doncaster, Luggage end Packages nvortly ed4i , Iltilini. AIN S. A. I% , KIfiNT and Co. T ' • tfollr acquaint their i tc Vrictids and. the Public, t'lat they' ' riot be rice antahje, for an,. Parse I s .-Prusten4c ...: !st .Loggatee.6 l .44tisrt, Vlore, oh s of More than Ftre.Potmec Vaitte,4f trio, stolca, or damaged., finless entered asswit, ens, thcansorauce p.aid,accordinaly, a t th e ~. 7.31 , iect;0:k:14,-...1 I ni, , nin u etcstr., so , w-iiif!. I.,onrion, - N,3,TIONA - This Dav eras pollished, At Mews. Rivingto r n's, St: Padre Chorclt.yard and ,at Via terloo-place, Pall Mail, riplig TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT . . of the NATIONAL SOCIP,'PY for tire . EDUCATION of the POOR' in the PRINCIMES of the EiTABLISH.ED URCI-I.—To he had' Subactibe'ts Gratis; price to Non ubseribers, Ss. 6d, " - • • T. T. WALMSLEY, D.D. Secretary. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS! SOCIETY, rof every Deseriptim of CABINET FURNI-' TURF, FEATHER BED'. and MATTRESS MANU PACTORY, No: 71; Corrier of LEADENHALL;• STREET, London, opposite Al4gate Punap.--.Read- Money Only. - - . . . fillHE Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfullY A . inform the -Public that they still continue the above Establishment;• for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Fondles, by offering them Manufactured 'Articles in the. Cabinet Line, of • the best. Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can dO in London by twenty-five per cent., there being no other preditreeniredou the Goods but the bare house expenses ; at . ..the same time will ie sufficiently .satisfied with having eons: lint Employment for themselves and families. This Society was , Established in Junt,.. 1891, coyisting of 26Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Fdnii lies, amounted to 66 ; in June, 1819,. five more were added to the Society; in June, 1820, 10; and in June 1821, 8.. The . total Ndinber 'IIO,T. receiving. Sup port. through the Means of this Establishment is 101: - -..-• - . • The Society and their Families beg leave to return their 'sincere thanks to those .LadieS and Gentlemen who have. hitherto honoured them with their Orders and .Recommenda tiOns, and shall alwityi feel happy:in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, Whereby they May be enabled to increeiae the Number of the Society. . The following Articlei are_ ihserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. ' FUII size Mahog any four-post Bedstead, la th bottom ff. 16s. -.Fullsizetent Bedstead 11.65.-. Bordered hair Mattress to fit 1.1. Is.--Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 3s.Feather Bed 21. 1014.--Ditto, free from thist and smell, full size 31. 10s.- :Six japanned - Chairs of any description in oil 11. 65.--Best do.. Wash . .163,•Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Puslils..-3 ft. 6 ineheS Clitof.Drittveri 41. 4s.e-Three-foot : egany'Pembroke Table 11..184,--Tlirea , loot ditto on pil, sun! claws 31. 15e. , ,, , eMairatiny De;4ing Table ir,.-Ditto. p -Ditto ett, best 11. .t ran! Bedsteps 11. Bs.-Ditto ditto 11.10 s. -Ditto Mud 91. t5...•-Ditt6...llciic Glass, 2 drawers, best Ittetteli.... Plate Its.--Ditto ditto is. 65.--Ditto ditto 11: lits.-Dlflo Swing Gloss, large size, ."Commode Be.-Ditto ditto 55.---Ditto ditto 11s.-Dttto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and l'ilioi - ss. tie -;-Ditto ditto Ca.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stend 7s:-Long Mahogany Tray lii.-Japanned Book Sh 'elf7B.-TrA Caddy 10s.--Ports= ble Desk. 215.--Deak -covers in number 145.-MusicQuilts iny 7iiittern I'.la.'6d:-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse: hair, brass nailed 61.65.--8 ditto ditto CI. 1433.-..8 ditto ditto 71. 75,,-8 Trafalgar ditto 91. 95.-- - -Slahogany Sofa to match 71. 101. ::-...Ditto Conclill 1016 , 4..Ditt0 ditto N. WS, -Ditto, with Bedstead. 71. IN.- Set of - Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on ~titrited. legs, •banded in iirie-wood 131..1b5.-Set of Mahogany Tables, . two Csed and Sofa, on pillars and : claws ,121. 123.- Ditto, thesbest , that cat be made-to'order 'or_paitern 161. 10s. -Theridsorne 7 foot 6 'pedestal, Sideboard, , with • carved back - 171.--o:teci ' 7 ' . "foot 161.--:Ditto 6 foot Olt 151.-Set 'of • 'Dining Tables, of the last rattern, 4 ' foot by. 10 foot 61: 11.--,. Ditto, 4 foot 2 by 11 foot 6, 151.--Ditto; 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6-, 16!. 16i.--If . .Stiaiiish, an advance of 31. 101.-Straw Palliasse 11. 15...--Tent Bedstead and furniture M. 15.-Bainboo Bed., .. stead ardeFrindi , ilyptic top,'witli drapety and fringe, 81.10•: ,--Fivg,f9ot mahogany 'four-pOst Bedstead and furniture, with French . clreperies, lined all through, complete; 151.' 10s.- Fiveefoot ditto; ditto 16a. 10.-Ditto ditto; 'with cornice, of s supetior, make 181. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with. gold cornice, ele gent drapery 201.:-.-:,Dre-aing-roorn Curtains, Of ;he best 310- rine. and Chiet.z, fitted for window, 61. Od.--Ditto ditto 71. 7e. -..A3itti, of a sepetior and elegant style' of wotk.,•lllL .195.-- Drawing-teem rose-wood-Drewing-room Trafalgar Chairs. Ditto, inliiidAvith bun 201..--Table, 2'Ccivers, and Sofa, 181. 181.--Ditto,ll.ls.;--Drawing-room Sofa 61. hs.--Dittp . , ,I. 7s. L-Ditto 81. 81.-110ra-hair Cushions , each 53. 6d.-Covered dined; , , . W. THURNELL, Agent. . , COUNTRY DEALERS SUPPLIED., Goods packed free of ereperice v except the materials, and sent • to all pens of Cheat Britain, and to the East and. West In dies.-:-Captains 'fitted' oat, and inerti a sits supplied with Ca binet Goods for Exportation. . . : , and. Houses ' 4 Apartments Furnished at ;a few hours notice, anu, Houses two orfour daya. - . . - AGRICULTURAL EPORT; SEFTEMRER,. for' 'the COU^NTIES of R WORCESTER, STAFFORD, Atha SALOP. The Corn Harvest is not yet completed in the cold parts of this district,. but 'that wtich has been • loused And threshed. trims out of r„up'..r.ior quality, and, when groilvd, very abundant in .flour ; ninny farmers 'have begun threshiss, in order to 'ob tain the present price, as they anticipate a considerable redue. tion. The' stubble" are Onerally very foul, and will-require much labour to ~gc.-1 ready for the next seed. Of the present Corn Ilarrelt we may say that it has prored the niost abundant, and of the best quality : .3re have bad fur years. The'Pea and E Calk zrops, ei‘cept in peculiarly favourable districa4, are'revy int:ldes - era yet they rill not _mailman the present . prices, Feeding -twit is in request, and offers good-priees. but keep being.so abunttant, the breeders do not seem aiding to part with them, hoping for a'gfeater increase In value. treat quan -I.:.ties of cheeso appears in the market, and msy be obtained. of g ood quality at reasonable 'prices, - -The Turnips begin to feel the.effeet et the cold'uights, and, although veromw,itre found ver y small, , The tF..Nrede Turnip in the greater part of the dia. Wet partake of thesame tlihiatnutive growth:—Carrots, Saint. fain, and Lucern, have lately been introducedas food for stock, • and ate found highly deserving the. serious attention grille far rners,yrnducins an immense weight of nutritive foacton a small quan,ty of ground; the latterfer early Sprine . kcep is superior to.any plara with which v,e art acquainted. • Sept. 39, 1823. _ _ A terrible-fire, ttlach was most tlitostrousin its' effects,took place in the tunorriane of -Etrechy, ira the department ,of the Seine anti:Oise, in the night of the lath nit. Ina .shurt time several -,howes, the product of , tlse harvest, . . which had iust been .stort (I in the granary, and a great quan tity of foinitule,' were totally consumed by the, destructive Oernezic. What aggravates the evil, the loss falls ajmust exclusively on pour w ork. met), subscription,. in order to their has been commenced both in the Dep.l:tmenf and at Paris. REPUBLIC , :OF COLOMBIA. . , . SANTA MARTHA,. MARTHA, 10;1. 6.---Theslio/iror sloop t t Is. of wor arrived here to-day, a . " ; .having Conveyed General Ber mudez from La Ouayra tO de la Bache to take the com mand of the Army of Operi,thin. She has brought the intelli gence, that Morales, on the . :igtivolt. made a desperate but un successful effort to regain posseition of the hake of Alaracaybo, for which purpose he manned 'a number of small craft with the crews of .his frigate 114.,5100p of War, and, together with ether forces from the obast,ltUtmpted to surprise Padilla, the Colombian naval commander. The result, however, proved most favourable for Padilta , wiloook Pleven of Morales' Yes. eels, besides two, that-blest* the counnander of the expedi tion escaping with much difficulty, 7/re loss sustained by the Spaniards is estimated at legit at 1 . „901 .. men. This event was immediately followed hy..priiprosefr forclipiiaiation en the pari of Morales, who offered to embark with hit his troops fdr Cubit. —The Colombians, however, have rejected his proposals, and we expect every day to hear of his hiving surrendered at dis cretion. GONG RESS or COLOSI/3 " The Senate and [louse of Representttives of the Republic of Colombia assembled in Congress. . - " The Message from dui Executive Po‘eera with all the ac companying documents, being seen, in which it submits to the deliberation of the Legislative Body the conduct Observed by the deceAsed Minister Plenipotentiary of Colombia, Francisio An tor.io Zea, in regard to his financial operations in Europe ; and . taking into consideration, " 1. That even if the ex-Minister 'Zea had been legitimately empowered for financial operations, and with competent authority to solicit loans in the name 'of the Republic of ColOmbia, he should only have negotiated and contracted for them; but in no wise cone/tided them definitively, and much less received and disposed of their amounts, without having first obtained the prior consent and apprebaticn of Congress, or its ,express authority, • to receive and dispose of the same, without which necessary requisites the lenders could not - guarantee • the same to him without spontane °wily subjecting. themselves to the contingency of 'an ap- - proyal or disapproval, that might subsequentlY be given by the Legislative Body, exclusively privileged-by the fundamental law of the Republic to conteact debts op the credit of the nation, and todispose.of its funds. ' "2. That the eieMinister Zee not only Contracted in Eur6pe A loan of tire millionnotpoUntle Sterling in the name of the Republic, but has also received: distributed, and expended the greater part of it, on hi own authority, taking up prior accounts without due liquidation, and subsequent ones which he himself has contracted, by operations eriormoaargrievous to the state ; thereby increastue the capitals, gratuitously dotibling the., interest, and giving acknowledgments, some without the necessary proof, others purely ecrateitous, and with exerbleant additions to many ; appropriating for their' payment even revenues that dicinot belong to the.Republie, as the fifth part of the precious metals which may be coined in Colombia, of which scarcely fiper cent. acrue to the Republic •;' and, in shor=t, admitting: as proportion The-Obligations or de bentures which the acme 'fir. Zea had Olen - to the creditors of • the Renublic, in virtue of the Act concluded in London on, the • Ist of• 'AA:gust, 1820, without their respective accounts having been legally authorized and s lieuidated, • independent or other i obligations which he also .put into circulation in the same are I bitnery manner, without having 4cily requested, waited far, or ever - .obtained the indispensable sepprobetion of similar trap. , . e,. That op the 12tb a j.,,iy of. trit i rtfl°2l, the two provinces • 17 r Nett. 9raiglit end .r e neeuele b g nryited in one national bixly, Imo erthe !detaotn ism tion of the Republic or c e r em ee„ b y a solerna act of its let itimate representatives esternbled to -sanction this new pallucal association, and its fundamental institutions e brthe said act the faculties of all its former func tiontries and public agents caned, and .in consequencethe powers granted under date of the 24th of December, 1819, in the city of Angostura, in favour of the ex-Minister Zes,.also ceased ; not orilvalistibling hits from continuing,' in virtue of the same, the dtploinetie operations to which his instructions were confined, but principally restraining him from entering into financial 'negotiations, fin 'which 'ae• thought fit subf‘e litently•to extend the said powers, although already apprised of the impottant alteration, as he quotes the new laws in the bonds which lie issues the 13th of iilareli, 1822. " 4thly and last. At the sametime that it is a duty of Coe- • reeeseo guard against the diseivation ahtl , wittite of the property of the nation whoets rights are deposited twits bands, it is no less eo religiqwly to tultil the. just obligations' in which its ~ tespensi2)ility, honour; and teputation ore involved ; and ~' wildlife; eo consult Mei bear in mind all ;beet considerations, and not invade. the just eights of individuels, decrees that,- ' " Art. 1; The transactions entered into with the creditors, loans concluded, and : ether financial operations elfected in RirePe by the I..'!e-Minister .Francisco Antonio Zen, are disapproved. , - • " Art. 2. N"withattmtling, all •the sums that the crediteies7 May prove to have been legitimately famished for the:Republic ,in ,rneney and efrects, and their respective interests, lac reC ogniced. " Art. 3. For the liqiiidation of the saute,, the Executive is amply authorized to :..et i t i n t he mintier in which it cur l y think fit. , • " Art. 4. The Eaecothe are ' a lso p au e ttl ep or o i: trl eti rpeo t :s o , 00 a ni p .s 7o bwithi v : e 7 a p n Itil d et. ratify, either inditiduelly or by the shall direct for that purpose, the result of the liquidation, that it . may ,call in the obliges:lone, 'itito ciredlation ,by the deceased Francisco ientonlo Zea, mei • subetitufe such as it may deem iiecessery, to the amount of 'the sane - which may ,be liquileed tied npeitswed, the t u ne ' to he signed by the President' of the Repuhlic, or whoever -may be charged With the exieutive power,. onl y the person .who s h a l l b e strictly authorised by the".Stallr, BO that these new: .' .. bonds pr ,debentures may be AVOUtea BA nutneticel accounts in , any other new loan thee may he decreed ; nod, lastly, to name arbittatori, judges, and amiceble •Concilletote, in the event of any disagreement arisinkwith the creditors, either in the tetri loty of Colombia, or in any other country in Europe. " Art. 3. The eavrie executive authority May agree , on the ;period ftir the redemption of the. cum thnt 'shell have been li quideted upon the moist canto; which credit shall be pre-' served, and upon the, inetboct of paying the interest, till the consolidation of thelsieteeineieVelet , upon `which subject the • C'ongres's is emploYea , __ r''''' ".Art. 6..Finallye thieWectulye is authorized to remove an difficulties that touy , iIF,C4X. its the execution of the pre tent ' boy. . ' . "lliVtra hi itic of i tbf . 3oift..Lune, 1823. . . 4 e-ees tie rie ee rseeitient of the ''' e (signed) 9Elt. TbRRES." A Commercial. Letter) dute4, Rostock, Sth of Sept. says—" The harvcia this ,l e e t throu o ost Mecklettburg,tarns put 44 exCeileut one. Wheat in particular provtss to be 4 fine Crop, There is, however, stilt an aust"uiltallie (Witless in mats lets of commercial enterprise. NV 4 . cannot say; as far as this quarter 41 the world is wt erest ,,,i ; that* any hvneficial zoosieVentes litiyF resulted f lOW the abolition of -13 "tP a ' tes Ant cia I Decrees, us they were l' itnell. ,h; e i, was wont to tae' a very thrivin g t ravc h v i industry, 'LI now nearly proctrate_ .imiof o f f act , ; l e d e cree of Pretillwre, to which the operative classes are now subject, renders their situation :itty thing hot what isuanco ts t a bl e . ,, A letter from Frankfort soy's, that ;xi some of the circles of Carinthia a very distressin g optha4l. mia.prevails; and that ut . Butte the inhabitants hale been visited with a very Aanger ou s dernic—a sort of typhus fever,'which has provtd fatal to many on the fourth day after the attack, THE FRANKFORT FAIR, • [Prom the. Courier Framedl.l FRANKFORT, SEPT. 21..—There is a - general complaint iu this city aboutthe little business that has been transacted at our autumn fair. -There never was a, worse ore. The merchants who have, done the most. business have,sold their good a at,snch, low prices., that their prats,if they have any at all, Must be very, trilling, This state of brings, "dis estrous to manufacteres and trade in general; will continue, there can be doubt, - while consumption shall remain so much below production,. and the former will yet long feel the efforts of the distress of the farmers and small proprietors. Oppressed with an enormous ta,zitiet,atiti without any market for their wheat and . other produce, except - at the• lowest prices, they are - reduced to the greatest privations f and can, hardly afford tp purcliase ero thing for read'y money. The fairs are besid e s less frequented b3l buyers for some years than they were formerly. Many retail dealers who used to supply themselves there, find it now more con venient and less expensive to remain at home, where they pre furnished with all the goods they want by corninercia l" travellers, whose number has latterly been surprisingly augmented, and amongst whom the strongest spirit of competition preVails. The establishment of Custom:houses in the interior of - Qermany,' and particularly those in 'Prussia, has also greatly contributed to injure the trade-of Frankfort. The buyers from the Rhenish pre vinces, whd used to come in such crowds, !mite scarcely shewn theMselVes this year. The error. moos duties they hive to pay on returning Miele' for' their purchases here would absorb muchsmore than any profit - they could reasonably hope . to gain from. them, and they therefore abstain from' ell . speculation. fa esides, money is wanting for these purposes. Capitalists employ their funds almost wholly in the' loans, Which-so many *necessitous governments are daily opening in every qnarter. These•offer immediate and considerable profits, a ' quick circulation, thanks to stockjobbingond all .the attractions of this seducive speelesofgamblirig, the ruling passion of the day, in which the least skilful hope to overcome the chances of fortnue, .up to the - .very moment when- their ruin is con. Ipleted. No credit was, therefore, given,at .our fair , and a multitude 'of buyeri,' unable t?pay the arrears of the last fair, endeavoured in van . to do some business at this, except for cash. From 8 to IQ,OOO sacks of wool were offered for sale, I mostly from Bohemia, Moravia, and Hungary, I ,and a small 'part from Saxony and 'Wirteniberg. Very little was sold, and that at the lowest price. Several clothiers have sus.pentlett•both' their faC torids and their payments. -,Alriongst thesean eminent house in the Netherlands , is mentioned, vlsicti employed more than 42,000 workmen.---;- The silk, merchants have not had' more reason to be. satisfied with - their success. The abundance. of silk produced in. Italy has doubtless contri huted' to lower the price. The number of sellers was. ) besides, considerable, rind they all appeared very desirous to get rid of their goods. Plain. ar ticles Went off pretty well, but figured stuffs badly., 'Shawls, after the Oriental, and indeed . 1 1 every other fashion, ' found a better market' than at the last, fair, when they were at the low.est price. 'As to cotton goods, especially those of English • manufacture, they were given away for - less than the %rorltruansilip cost. All the Eng lish goods had- the - same fate. .Our transmarine dealers have complained loudly. Those from. Sawny and Switzerland succeeded a little bet . ter ; however, even they et:impish). The only • article that Rohl. well, - especially towards the end of the fair, was sole leather, the consumption' of which 'has been increased by .the Speniih war. Dtail: OF DANTSICK'S fery flue monument, executed by M. Prevot, Architect to the Chamber of Peers, .has recently bee'n erected in the cemetery Of Pire Lachaise at Pal to the memory of Marshal Lefebvre. The fact is worthy of being recorded, that iL was with the price of her diamonds that the respected widow , of the Marshal erected this fine mausoleum as a consecrate memorial of her husband. Altogether, St is a very finished piece of sculpture;Jdike re• makable for its chasteness and himplicity, and does great honour to the Artist. On one side 13 the head of the Marshal in elle relieve: 'it is a perfect tesernblace. On the other, in tht of military and civic insignia, you read the fol lowing inscription, somewhat remarkable 'for its es.pteseive brevity LEFEWVRE. Fleurus(Av4nt-Ci a r t i e .) Passages du Ithin„ Altenkirchou Dautsick, Aloutnurad. 8014 t, Marechai Due de Dumpiek, Pan' de Flume. ,This intin4g) 41weep two and tior#c cA l ck ) the neighbourhood of s . .eyroo4r.*treet, rooppon. square, was thrown into the vooost co i nftuielt, it consetivent:e of the cry of 6i tkIeVPS iroceepliog froin the servants 0 *clitoral Inn,se4Siu th4t SiitS3 ) wh o _ hoa bet% awoke by strange uciisks ,00 the roofs of the houses. The eivtozhotten having dieted thenotelvet, poreeo,E to expjote tbv roofs, by g.ettitig Arough ati ootkaatite4}goose, No. e 4. On entering they fovuti all the ,dents . kli open, and to prevent shutting, to y 4kieces of leutt had been Folagetit itgainti them. On gettiug• oat at the truf)-tivor, the work ,vf pluoxler soon presetutkiii iOar ; oil the lead from the gutters.,.rouls, n a il ether ,plicret,, o 8 " -er al hogAt'*iu the line of Seymoutssitiet), had been btripppal off, anti deposit 04 itt "euiPtY house. A chare for at considerable. time took piiice for the thieves, lout Atogy ,010.0eil the pursuit. Upwards of 700 leight of read IV 41s left behind. SPAIN: [11)-0m-the Mara Gd zette,,l • MADRID, Sgrr, 2.3.---The Government has re ceived informatioa that the health of their Majes ties contiou.d unchanged on the Ii h .16th, and 17th current. The Government has also ben informed, that in Virtue of the capituitttion concluded hetweeo Generals C'ount Molitor and Lou PiIinCISCO 81 1 1 - , Ifisteros, by whitdi the latter hound, himself to order that the fortresr.es within his territory should be placed at the tifwmal of the aegenci of the kinkttotn, the Military Governor of the . Castle of Jai Pf-tt43 de Pedro has acelrclinglr ' rteannized- the supreme nu thority or the :s4egetscy, ditring the captivity or his Majp.sty, anti did therefore deliver op tho said or on the 18tit to General Giiiiirt%; doito with out any irritation or ill humour on Ike coistrory, every thine was conducted with iglu! ) harmony; and military frankness, the air resounding on' every side with cries of . Pivot el, no, Viva el exereito auxilador. The troops whielt garrison the fort came from La Villa de . Argenda, within four leases" of this place. There Were found in 'the Castle seven piees of artillery, mut: kets (some of them uSeless), 300 - quintals of lead, and a conslderabloqUtirktity of other ammunition, '846 . arroboS of flour, 198 of rice, rioo of oil, SQO of silt, 16 of - salted meati and a considerable . quantity of other provisions, besides a deposit of tobacco and- snuff of different 'kinds. _. . Yesterday the Royal Guards-hea d ed by their' - 'Captain marched from .. this capital - towards 'fieville. • - •• ' ' ' ' . P'ROCLAM'ATION BY GENBRAII BALLASTERQS.A • Don , A ntottio Salimai, the Genvial command. , . iii the province of Cordova, hes transmitted,uno: „, .tler date of the 15th, to the Inspec t or- General of Cavalry, . . • tbe following dOcumeut ;.•-- . " Spaniards l.-With . the army, under my coinrnand, Iw a tranquilly awaiting the happy results of the 'Convention con ' eluded with hie. Excellency Count Molitor, and approved b 1 Royal 'Highness the Duke of Arxoulenie and employing myself solely in conciliating the rnuids of li f arilard .s, 11,9 the :MA e ffi cacious means of remedying the evils o afflicted Spain,, when General Riego presented hirriielr at my 'clintonmenti, `putting 'forth - nretensions whiCh the , ,natiap .diseiaims, end to which.; I, couldnot accede; and provoking 'mete a cOntetlf. ' attich my heart resisted, but which military duty and'fititioitr. commended me to accept, • . I therefore pit:weeded to make the *necessary disposition of the troops, under' my command, for TL!" ' ceiving the enemy, and resisting his'attempts; but consideriig that the 'soldiers would be reluctant to engage in such i'totrls ' bat, I advanced in front of the Cacadores, to overcome theist repugnance and to remind thern'of their autv: My fears and hopes began to be realized, and my trayps, following my ex. ample.; rushed forward againsfsuch castrates as, presented than, I selves; but Riegodid not seek the sUcC,ess' of his designs by • the hie:gm-Able conflict of aims, but endeavoured to obtain-it by dark machinations,' His - object wa to make the army ' Imit4lY; and by mewl of the diliotder and confusion to aug -1 inert the number of his partizans, and thereby to prolong eta sufferings of the counny. In effect,' and doub tl e ss aver. in • . ettenee-of pr-winos prepaeatiotr, his soldiers silbohnichattor st I the idea of the . combat which themselves provoked, ton* . away their urns, and rushed forward to ern brae= y tr:..uns exichtimins, iiinttli e r a t :n i :o i n f: d ' t ' ,, h 4n i: t yar l t 2 t o i , n n g 3 tOt e l o d eP434 f T h ...g l a c l o re ni t n ' efl l : a ltt: i ff or i t ep tr i fo' trit t :a 4 C , r s h7 W4 a r d ; : cif t ; 911 the troops of Andalusia and' Elirrernadiwrii, supposing; per haps, in Ins heated iinagioatior., thit then ''prertiwa. 4 would tro, plicateoe in . his views, or rather r;lakitir; thsm with the'deli. berate intention .c.f teclueia& my soldiets for' t' OlirOwe of 4 f... tern ards conVeeting them • Into the raa,tzu melts' tbt wort:toting, his designs. Inconaiderate man I Rieke knew . not I:3allastetop when he so presumed vespertine me : nor was lie capsule of sip -• . predating the ,military virtue's of :this, army, If the aittICOU pleasure e4reriv,riceti,by Many of my troop" st the mnicabie congtisien of a scene : which at first prori4sed to, be so atingUi.. nary, was capable of throwing thrill oTtbeir guard, and makinir there forget for some nipmenta the diaoPlae.to.whieh they art accustomed, thus depriving mu of thepoifrer, of destroying tip criminal It project in lip origin; they promptly 'recovered both their first surprise, and taing. niude all o rs ie; c: ,Ittltieen'odle,,seignsto say ing Riego, returned to their duty. None or tbout •woulitinco;p9ri4 • thertieelves in; the ranks of that chief.: i i n n g 4m, M yT y lhod ar egi n;, n ;l et tb out any,consideration for my own person, I then ordered my tr9 0 3). 3 IP e11e41 ) 4.1 3 , 4 11 :.:; } /P Pliltpose of sepatet.l.4 them from theirs of Riegct; and 1 remained with it - aniall.guara ' the. actorsin this plc; ben is thus dis4ooint -04,3114 the hopes which R4egp had, entertainetilof makptr this army )oin hi enterprises his enterpri having vanished, he coneeived . t s ,idea of making hiroself master' of my persona ;.= anti dititirrnieft mr13 41 4 41 , aneeted ixT in Any lodgings, witil the chiqf of fay „§t4nr,...44 other superior officers whowere in my cornpony.. "What was the object of this arrest,'linti WhY wpai it not • further acted upon, Riego and his aecoluplives can alone ex , plain, and men of honour may corycive,,tha degree of treadle- • • 04 perlAy'which this attempt invo lved. I - limit Myself stating the eVent.iiio as it Occiitrad; in puler that tntdigni ty . may not dire guru it., or ...indolence' afford opportunsty for s'iti4)- ter relneseO/4/451 3 .. 1 , 14!F, also tpe,AidisfActua of announct4 that this artily, not only maintains its thawo'ln full vitrOitt, bait . that Its . indisnatiot ritaltiit the conduc t- tin. Riego hits extended to the zarikipof- his own troops, anti that matey of his otEeers and soldiera have recogniied his miscouttu,et, andjinve placed dirt:natives under my command. Apiong thetie OK'S° be reckoned the Milian* as worthy SinitfiardtrOftbia wieltrier.;* ofII/Omate:en/in A- NlPllti4 . ; Rugg Priircks 'ill On , sPti4r-, rsueo on every side, tor whien rent rap ti , e poiot „to wniirt, : . as dtrseta his cburse ,Cannot be • siatiti . with: )Ireention, Ant 'Vs known:that lie has passed a:brawl - 0i .3tartos. .'• . ~. • . `;*b1 1 ,4.051.-4 , krAtly 4: TX , SOriPiel Pi'. COttrihitig If' tsar as in mtpowet to' the felicity ot nay Country, aria onymceal that its we tart. IINi)ell 00. re dot*ilititipti, 9f all #,,lptij,'eseil of whom ought to deposit Ott the loped altoTS of hiacotiotrY his individual pretensipne, 1 thilll'adopt ill the means in my po stir to avoid otenti such as that Vhichlinancrarred, anti shall exert every of to put dpwn .tlitlfte,iftto, dial to shv 'mice ONT . /157/- 4y, and forgetful of. the seritirrieits I flare siatkd; finlyfitterillt to feed fin - a time the `Akins of et ltil discord which deVoirni Us 7 by gem - Q:*4 the salutatfieffecte o „,thesonyelitiosi eluted wit* , Court; .:Alo4tor, whichll am roolve4 ni )to aiiitaip at evtrY #l4- 113 the baits ' of the Wrshed-for pieifidation. ' ' -`: • - ' ' . •'' ' O :PILANOISOCY BAtLAST.ERVS "Iigsit-qatlotto rtiet 3 .-Ogitt, 1 3," ' :, . AV e .have ,44:fkkoil ,Op i.:4p1,.i?. Evccfcgflcr .of . . . the 7th and Bth 1111„, /010 pity •PI , reply she'prepuilklety nitlktiftga anti sitiipto fif ityP - Ex -- traoydltary Coto. - 'tqld other , particujars, ...,,.. / . ... . , . ii , i t 'N, )14,4 1•y!4 ,t4o4Aul Li k/4). co py. -We hn len Io „ ~. . .1 1411 the attention of ,taut ikotiere to ' the siz4 t.t, Lit . ~. e inisery, pittr, nod 1: - IoAnesti; -pi 4. seL te ti 0 v 10at popillw) lo7 4P 44411 . 1 . ai2.1e Arti) Ala:II/4 0 W 10 4i.:i,Mii a ' • nature ; for tiny thitrg eis cola say wi II be 'fit .. Nhiret of the leelioga which .intOt tar, t '''Ot'ci :il. . . .. , . 4015 P .M.,14P PV,l`o3e thp. facts N'A*4o.:titik4‘4 ...,, 0 h r.,',.--, V , ~‘, .. . , de.areo of reflection. .vv 1? are . viavitt4ns to otiti t il, i,, , p, . . Atirtt..„theae ,ti4l , ,upt;ota , ter i t..Ytcly sbow tktelTti..Fas, . . mill get,l*roms ,vosolutl a -.144), .avititchro;,,itiii beloved anal unfoutorittte Altelitt4h ancl- - ' '''---%:.' • tO3_- . t 49bVif 0 P - ig. 14 , v 41, 4 0.4, , ,. u :hi s : .„„: .. 4 ' • 171. , . ' -•* '• o4Ting. Mot to: me the spy - * ik i ii k :. -,' :' ::-„ ,' 4.fi , ...: :,;; :::, .• 7, less ' rnanintittc o oo ' 4llll / 4 '''at't i k , ' t)** '-- .' ' . ' Atti3o:y sei2illg, under tha1.044044..0fj F t : ' - • li:it, dispOr w ith Bitch tithes' f‘talie Ite44lßtz: L E. , . .. - , . ;.- •- -