The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-28 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. (From the Oriflarnme.) The 'system of the', English Cabinet is to in *Otte itself,•politically as well as geographically, from the rest os. Europe. What is the result, toy its hollow: 0d interests, of this apathy ? What . vtti#r„peopla fir Government thank England for it ?. poliCy is covered with a veil, which a . ..Yl,ittister.itheEarl of Liverpool) raised when he •sktiti that, menaced by two great evils, England -:--itisouhl do every thing in her power to avoid bath. But what mind can reconcile the delirium of '-ottektottior English ,Minister, ,(41r. Canning), who, .4! Viitore indiscreet even in the. House of Commons than' in the Cabinet, dared publicly to express a wish fur the success of the revolutionary cause ! The madman ! If Heaven had granted hid impious wish, the 'Government of England would have painted into the hands of Hunt and Burdett ! WantieT courage to avow an opinion, and strength to maintain it, the men who govern the destinies of England have recourse to the arms of the weak—the pen and the tongue. The vaults of Westminster have echoed their fineeches, the offices have been choked up with dispatches, the road covered with couriers, and nothing has been done which the shade of a Pitt or a Chatham would not blush to avow. But a glorious exploit has crowned the labours of him who inherited the ink-stand of these great men— the diplomacy of Downing-street succeeded in . aisposing of an illusory promise of protection to the Corte); for a stun of 40 millions of rids; but not a vessel, not a soldier, could the Consti tutionalists obtain—the English Cabinet with- 1 held alt but advice and projects of constitutions. But the sword of a Bourbon has broken the bonds . of intrigue. The continent of Europe has beheld with joy the great blow struck by France, whilst, alone in the universe, the British nation knows not whether to be rejoiced or afflicted. Jodifferent, however, to the uneasiness of this double-faced nation, the other Powers cry " Mid fortune to those who do not declare themselves frieuds'or enemies ! Every body abandons them io the hour of danger." (From Mt Etat.) (at AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER.) Moneta, OCT. 14.—The Military Command. aot.General of the Province has issued a pro demotion, which declares the town of Cartha gene in a state of siege, for having refused to submittotheorders expedited by his Majesty since his delivery, which were, that he should forthwith recognize his sovereign authority, and deliver up the fortress to his troops, or to those of his Most Christian Majesty, to be occupied in his name. These orders had been transmitted to his Excel lency the Captain-General of Valencia and Marcia, to the Constitutional Governor, on the 9th Inst. The flag of truce which entered was received with invectives : he was even fired upon. In this Proclamation the Governor of Cantle gene is designated by our Governor, a traitor to the King, and an enemy to his Royal tights. Alt the battalions and companies of the Royal V ohm the sitigetugs are invited to assemble, and take part in rPitiVitTi CORRESPONDENCE.] • MADRID, OM 20.--The strong representa tions made by M. de Chateaubriand, through M. de Talaru, and the still stronger remonstrances of the Duke d'Angoulerne, have had the desired effect on Ferdinand ; the sentences of the Re gency are not confirmed, and the execution of his own decrees are suspended. It is whispered, that the Duke explicitly declared in his remon strance, that if his Majesty did not revoke the decrees, which were calculated to produce civil war, he would withdraw all the French troops, and leave him entirely to his own resources. [Prom the ConstitationneLl Rmtts, Oc'r. 25.--It seems that the report of the non-submission of the troops of Ballasteros to the orders of the King gains strength. We learn, ways a Journal, that General Balanzat, com manding one of the divisions of Ballasteros, is in open revolt, and has formed the rash project of marching on Cordova. It appears that the French Ministry have taken measures to obtain indemnities from his Catholic" liolajesty for the losses aulrered oar trade from Sptlfiliti Privateers. NUItEMZEIW, OCT. 17.—The two Emperors arrived at Ciernowitz on the 6th. Prince Met ternich left Leopold the 7th, to go to the for mer town, where apartments have been pre. pared for a Turkish Plenipotentiary. The ar rival of a Turkish Minister seems the more cer. Lain, as the Spanish Revolution being destroyed, the Porte must know that the Sovereigns compos. ing the Holy Alliance can turn all their attention towards, the East, to establish there that order which is agreeable to their principles and their vieWi. Propositions are to be made to the Pork TI the name of Russin, Austria, and Prussia, of the 'allowing nature : 1. The Greeks shall have freedom of -worship ; rch,s Odell have been rivitroped shall be rebuilt. 2. Thu Greeks shall be Wad by Judges taken fromiamong own countrymen. 3. The taxes on the Greeks shall be regulated by a tired iystettit ; Greek receivers shall levy them, and pay them over into the Treasury at Constantinople by means of the Greek igenti living there. • 4. In consequence of these guarsatees the Greek Provinces vtlbagein submit to the Turkish Sovereignty. J. Russia Aidl recover the sovereignty of the Provinces of iloldaviit and Wallachia ' which shall be governed by Greek Impeders es as in tunes passed. O. The navigation of the Black Sea shall be free for all the • 'rovers which sign this Convention. it is added that. Russia wished to keep a way be English Ambassador. from the negotiations ride!) are to be opened at Czernow;itz, 00 the abject of these propositions. The motives )r this request are not known, which', how ver, is not very probable ; but it is supposed tat England, fearing the extension Russian itluence over the Ottoman Cabinet, may insist a the total emancipation of the Creek insurptotc; , ho, out of gratitude, would help the English to 'pose the Russians; , and this opposition would tdoubtedly become .stronger, if Russia, as it it hi, should desire to increase its 'territory' on the ght bank of the Rimnik. THE NORTHERN EXPEDITION. ST. SIMON AND ST. JUDZ.—Holitlay at the Exchequer, Bank, East India and South Sea Houses. PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, Om 28, AT ONE O'CLOCK. ' f Five per Cents. 901._ 1. Scrip, 11. {Six per Cents. OD. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 83. Fire per Cent. Bonds, 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. {Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Ditto 1821, 27i. Ditto 1823, 211. r Five per Cent. Bonds, 85/. Prussian I Ditto New, 801. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 081. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 55. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese Scrip, 11 ells. pay a is . 1 . I N o e l w . 9. Beak Shares £OO Os. Seven per Cent. 000. American Six per Cent. 00-000. I Fire per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 00. At two o'clock yesterday, Admiralty orders were received on board the Heck and Fury North Pole ships, to dismantle, and return the remaining supplies of food, the spars, and move able ship-materials, to the dock-yard at Dept ford. At the same time the very necessary and welcome order arrived., for, permitting -the officers and crews to land the different objects of curio sity which they had acquired during their so journ in the arctic regions. The principal objects of curiosity were landed yesterday evening at Deptford. Several parcels addressed for Ca ptain PARRY were directed to the care of the Admiralty. The long canoe, which was suspended between the decks of the Hecla, was not of Esquimaux ma nufacture. The natives, refused to part with their canoes, as they were about to require their use at the time of the breaking up of the ice when our ships were quittiug the arctic regions. Cap tain LyoN had this canoe made by the carpenter of the Hecla (Mr. Putrea) from a native's mo del ; it is of whalebone covered with seal-skin, prepared and supplied by the Esquimaux; the skin is cut in long slips, and the process of tanning obtained by a sort of mastication which the natives perform in a rapid manner. — There are several specimens of birds brought over, and some of the duck species are va ried and beautiful, with all- the brilliancy of South American plumage:'• Those birds which have white plumage, and3he arctic fox, have a slate coloured hue at the root of the hair, which at certain seasons predominates and supplants the white. It was observed that in the stomach of the seals and other fish which were in the winter season caught under the ice, there was a con. siderable portion of shell-sand, as if they had been compelled to live altogether on the shell-fish, which adhered to- the sub-marine soil. It may posqibly lead to some trace -of the whale-ships which were described by the Esquimaux as having been wrecked 150 miles from the winter station of the expedition, to state that on one of the stones which was brought by the natives, were the. letters BR A. Some idea is entertained that a further experiment of northern navigation is contemplated, from the fact, that in the orders for dismantling which arrived yesterday, it Was directed that no part of the fixtures or heating apparatus of the ships should be separated from their present position on board. A number of visitors were yesterday on hoard. Tho dates of the voyagers are brief and simple. On the- Bth of October, 1821, the ships anchored in Winter Island (as it was called), in latitude 66. 12. north, longitude 82. 53. west. They were released from their icy battier on the Ist of July, 1822. On the 10th of September, of that year, the ships reached 69.48. north latitude, 83.37. west longitude, the farthest point north reached by the expedi tion. In the second winter the ships were frozen up on the 24th of September, 1822, in latitude 69. '24. longitude 81. 45,and they drove with the Ise four miles to the Eolith ward during the winter. On the Bth of August they were enabled to ex. tricate themselves, and return homeward, finding all further pursuit of- the object of the expedi- L. • tiou unattainable. ' A r r their tofu df - , BELLS. '`'tint The first diving bell - we read of, was nothing but a very large kettle, suspended by ropes, with the mouth downwards, and planks to sit on, fixed in the middle of its concavity. Two Greeks at Toledo, in Split), in the y e ar 1538, made an experiment with it before the Em peror CHARLES V . and a great concourse of spectators. They descended in it, with a lighted candle, to a considerable depth. In the yeitr 1683, Wfwast PHIPPS, the s o rt of a black-, smith, formed a project for searching and unload ing a rich Spanish ship sunk on the coast of His paniola. He represented his plan in so plausible ri manner, that CHARLES U. gave him a ship, and furnished him with every thing necessary, for his undertaking ; but being,unsuccessful, he returned in great poverty. He then endeavoured to procure another vessel from JAMES 11. but failing in this, he gut a subscription opened for the purpose, to Which the Duke of ALUEMALILE largely coutri. buted. lii 1687,, PHIPPA set sail in a ship of 20Oi tons, to try his fortune once more, having pre. viously engaged to divide th e p ro f i ts accor d. ing to the twenty shares of which the subscrip tion consisted. At first all his labours proved fruitless ; but at lest, when he seemed al most to despair of success, he was fortunate enough to bring up so much treasure, that he returned to England with the valued 2x00,0001. sterling. Of'this sure he got about W,OOOl. and the Duke 90.0001. Pates was knighted by.the KING, rind laid. the foundation of the fortunes of the present Noble House of Mulgrave. Since that time diving - bells have beet' very often em ployed. The situation of the Royal George, a first rate, which sunk at '`pithead many yearn ago, has been frequently examined, and the impos sibility of again weighing her ascertained by means of this machine. In the beginning of t he late War) the Lutine, au English frigate, having a great quantity of gold and silver on board, and bound to Holland, was . lost on the coast of that country. Tire wreck re mained undiscovered till the year I k 2 ; when the very low tides Which took place le March of that year showed' it . to the eyes of some delighted fisheilue"• In g ene ral however, it is some fathoms under water, and at th e Pf''"ut time people are employed, who go down in a diving-hell, trial have already recover ed a large quantity of this long-lost treasure. Frixash Neapolitan Austrian Spanish THE SUN. 10. LEM QUIS DICEIZE r.asrim ..iIiDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 182 s. Died, P, t Chester.le-Street, Durham, Mr. Rola. WEATii CRLE.Y, aged 49, son of ale late Mr. Elm. Weil.Tritntr.E'v, of that pluce• " The tea tit Petorsburgh," says Mr. JAmEs, " is of a most delicious flavour; it is perfumed by bein4 packed up with the flowers of the °lea jragrans, and eXhales a powerful aromatic odour upon an'infOsion being wa de. no tea trade up in the fam way on that side of • e I believe there is m the country tvith which our dealings are carried pencil?, perhaps, the tranquillity of the civilized world. CITY, Twelve o'clock.--Although it is a holi day at the Bank, the Stock Exchange is open as well as the Foreign Market, and in the earlier part of the morning there was a good deal of business doing. Consols opened at 821-1 to 83, and are now 821 to I do not hear of any Express from Paris this morning, nor are there any reports on 'Change. But I understand, from unquestionable authority, that it is the de termination, by reciprocal assurances, on the part of France and England, to maintain yeace ,hroughout Europe ; and that they are using every exertion in their power to induct the rest of the European Sovereigns to follow tbklr example. FOIIIIIONT MARK lIT.—It was thought in the earlier part of the morning that the report of the French Ministry having resolved to remonstrate with the King of SPAI x on the subject of the Spa nish Loan would have operated considerably on the Spanish Market. But it seems that the Bulls la Spanish Stock have been disappointed ; for Spanish Bonds left off yesterday at 27k, and opened this morning at 28, and lowered to in, at which price they remain steady. ,~ WINDSOR, OCT. 27.—The weather being fgt . r this morning his MAJESTY, attended by the usual persons who compose his suite, took his customary airing in his little phaeton, in Windsor Great Park. _ _ The Spanish mail yesterday brought letters from Cadiz of the 7th inst., which state that An oureets quitted that city on the 30th ultimo, the day before the King. Ile was accornianied by several other members of the Cortes; and since the SOth, the emigrations had been very numerous In our preceding columns we have inserted by every opportunity that presented itself. It the Ora of 18 19, which had been super. that . some extracts from the French Papers, in addi . was understood among the merchants at Cadiz, , tion to those which the arrival of our Express seded by the prohibitions of the Cortes, will be enabled us to lay before our Readers yesterday. revived and brought into operation almost imme- The unfortunate General Rim) has been con- di a t e ly. demoed to die, as a reward for the disinterested GIBRALTAR, OCT. 13.—Sir Wet.A'CoURT , Am services which he has endeavoured to confer up. bassador to the Court of Spain, left this gar rison yesterday, under a salute, for San Lucar , o n his on his country, and he has been exposed to the way to Seville, on board his Majesty's s hi p brutal execrations and insolent reproaches of Tribune. the ungrateful' and ignorant rabble Captain LTOI4, the able coadjutor of Captaia , who are PARRY in his recent attempt for the discovery of incapable of appreciating the inestimable value a North-West Passage, was the friend and corn of that patriotism whose object was to eman - panion of the late Mr • RITCHIE, the African tra - • d- cipate themselves from the combtne yeller. When that Gentle man ,s Captain LYON, then Lieutenant of his Maj e s t y' s civil and ecclesiastical tyranny, and from s hip Albion, volunteered his services to accom the wretchedness, ignorance, and physical and patty him, and as soon as he obtained th e sanc mental debasement in which, by the influence of tion of Government, followed Mr. RITCHIS t o Tripoli, at which place, after being prepared as despotism and superstition, they and their coun try have so long been plunged. Even the under the protection of the Sultan of Fezzaw, who a Mussulman, they commenced their journey un. i natural alliance, however, of the servile herd happened to be then paying his tribute to t he . in au-1 l ig ,, Wit.. ' 3 " • ^ /kl. their own oppressors, I ''' Yount , whic h of the latter, the Barbarian conducted hireisso' and on savage Bey. During the journey through the territories ' delight ww. t... th ey join in heaping in . . in prom (manner ', Gr e y sus he came 44s a 561 iO N 1 , 1% ,..-. . 1 ,may C.r.,5 , . . 13at1iyN1..... 94 4 o t i .r ; nut wr iel , • .....: ` l ,',;" actiti n i a juries and insults.", alpd,P Arlo unteitunate men hit oiin distriet he ceasedehis friei....,y care. On who have fallen in the struggle for freedom, arriving at Morzouk the persecutions of this will be found insufficient for repressing the crier- Mahometan renegade continued to Increase, and suffering the greatest privations in food and gies of the enlightened portion of the Spanish clothing, Mr. Ryrcute paid the debt of nature. nation, or for extinguishing the flame of liberty Captain L YON , an d hi s surv i v i n g Comanion, and independenc e whi c h st ill b urns i n var i ous p JOHN BELTOAD, also experienced the Widest distress, and ultimately returned to Tripoli, quarters of the Peninsula, and which, even if it without having been able, from illness end other should be driven by foreign violence from the cities unforeseen events, to reach the Niger. and the fortr e ss e s, w ill b e k ept a li ve i n t h e d e fi les We refer our Read e rs with pleasure to the advertisement of Mr. ll.teuvros, in another of the mountains, and cherished in the bosoms of column, announcing his Fifth Public Leetere, its devoted adherents until th e ti me s h a ll arr i ve at on his new mode of teaching Languages, the which it will again traverse the open country, success of which has hitherto excited the un qualified admiration of all who have taken the and consume the toils of priestcraft and tyranny pains to observe the interesting progress of his in which it is now enveloped. The present pos. pupils, and the facility and rapidity with which ture of affairs in Spain is involved i n much obscu- th ey are acquiring an extensive and critical rity. The reports respecting BALLASTER knowledge of the French l a n g u age . OS'S army The Etude of Sunday announces, that the are extremely contradictory, and leave it doubt- patient in the Hotel Dieu, whose treatment for ful whether it has finally submitted to the King, hydrophobia by the the veins, injection of warm water int o or is at this moment in open reb e llion aga i ns t hi s as a • • ppeared in the THE SUN, is d e ad. • The Quolidienne, the paper of the party to authority. One day we are told that it is march. which BELLUNO, the disgraced Minister, belon gs , ing under Ba.eaNzAT against Cordova :—the next, states positively, that he has refused the honour that the soldiers composing it are quietly suffering able exile a s s i gne d t o hi m , und e r th e name o f an embassy to Vi en n a . themselves to be disbanded :—then ) that they Duce.—At an early hour yesterday m orn i ng a are marching upon Grenada, for the purpose of meeting took place in a field near Turnhtrta I Green a b n e d tw;_iiit J — AT T—___, E sq . of N ew liberating their old Commander BALLASTEROS, who is represented as having been thrown into a , Esq. late of the Kieg' ' s German Legion; the former attended by dungeon in that City, by order of the Royalist P------- W--, Esq. the latter by a Naval Government :—then it is said that the officers Officer. It was egreed to fire by signal. The only had manifested a disposition to revolt, first shot was discharged without effect ; but on the second fire Mr. M.'s ball struck his unta but that they had been abandoned by their soh- gonist's chin, slightly wounding the flesh. The diers :—and then again it is acknowledged that seconds then interfered ; but Mr. T. demanded o f the whole corps is in a state of revolt,--that another pistol i n su c h t erms as a d m i tte d no refusal. The demand was therefore complied the indignant Constitutionalists are resorting with, and he was once more slightly wounded, to it from all quarters in order to swell after which an adjustment was with difficulty effected. It is said that the quarrel originated its ranks,--and that detachments from the gar risons of several of the fortresses which still hold rell i e ,a c t t e in at a Tavern the preceding evening,in consequence of a political discussion in which Mr. T.conceived reflecting oft out have actually set out to join it, for the that some insinuations were thrown out by Mr.M. t ig h i p it e A o l u r rag a e nt o i f i‘ t 1. 11 l e s American .i,v oo D re n s a k t i i i o n n g: same purpose. But it is not only the real state of BALLASTEROS'S army that is involved in i (2 h n arourton-street, Fitzroy-square, were re- doubts. The present dispositions of the Engli,h turning home,after d• spen mg the evening with and French Governments, relative not only to some friends, along Devonshire-street, when at the doo r o f t h e h ouse of Lady Baton Es, Mrs. the settlement of the rears of Spain, hut to W. , who was pregnant, and near her arcouche the question of her ci-devant Colonies, and to meta 1 • , COIDP amed of being very tom well ; Mt. the adjustment of the v ar i ous i nterests an d IVOOO was much alarmed, and the only resource y claims affected by the d own he had fal of the Con- , %FIB to call the watchman who of course • could render very little assistance. Fortunately stitational system in Spain and Portugal, are . a medi cal gentleman came up at this juncture, I enveloped in a degree of painful and anxious and Mrs. W. was safely delivered, on the steps mystery, which we acknowledge we are not vet Of her Ladyship's house, of a chopping boy.— We a re happy to st a t e th at M rs. W . an d h er able to penetrate, and on the nature of which de. progeny are doing well. SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. 17.—The 30,000 French who are to occupy thci Peninflula will be..distributedi through the Provinces aecording, to a new terri torial. division. There will be in Madrid a l‘ , lSir.! shal of France to command in chiet, but not Oudinor, who appears extremely disgusted with all that takes place here. It is believed that this important place will be confided to Lauriston You will hear of the repugnance which the French show for the extreme measures of - Nrj dinand. his a fable. When the Decree of Ole Ist October came to be .known here, the. Liberlils were insulted, outraged, stoned, and beaten in the streets. The French did not oppose these excesses, with the exception of the gens d'armes, who snatched a few unfortunate men from the fury of the populace, and who next day received orders to quit Madrid. . Riego has been tried and condemned to death. He will be transferred one,of these days to the Town Prison. Cavia was his Judge, the nephew of the Bishop of Osma, one of the Regents, and the crime in the Act of Accusation is the having voted as a Deputy of, the Cortes the deposition of the King, during his translation to Cadiz, and the nomination of the Regency. It is impossible to form an idea of the horrible treatment to which this unfortunate man has been subjected. By a refinement of cruelty, worthy of the S*irviles, tbe custody of his person was confided to Zuluaga, one of the Chiefs of the rebellion of the 7th July, who took a pleasure in tormenting the prisoner in every possible manner. .The populace were per mitted, on the first day, to approach the dungeon in which Riego was confined, and to load him with insults. . Letters from Alicant and Carthagena state, that several detachments of those garrisons, as well as the national militia of those two towns, and of Murica, °rattlela, and several others, have gone to join the army of Ballasteros. In fact, all those who are compromised in the Con stitutional party, have every thing to fear from the reaction which is manifesting itself in conse quence of the famous Decree of the Ist October. Exposed to become victims of the populace who are excited by the monks, they will every- where embrace the resolution of joining the dif ferent focuses of resistance scattered throughout the Peninsula. PROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. . . fi'nEakrcr °Pruitt Courifaveis IN FRANCE) —A Gentleman embarking for Calais about a • fortnight ago, purchased, merely for his "amuse ment on hoard the. packet, The Times news paper, aid not being aware that it was prohibited, put it on landittg in his pocket. I need not state that he was searched, that shameful and dis graceful practice being well known of searching indiscriminately every person landing, male or female, and that in the most indelicate manner. On the newspaper being found, he was arrested, and sent under an escort of soldiers to prison, where he remained all night, and it was not till after a mock trial (a pretence for . extorting money), that••he was liberated upon payment of 125 francs. Scarcely a day passes that some new expedient is not hit upon for easing the English folks of their. cash. Among others recently established, is that of indorsing Permits to errs bark. It has been notorious for years past that the " gratis" is printed on the permits in large letters, and printed hills, in both languages, placed in the most conspicuous part of the Po lice'Office, stating that no money is to be paid for them. You cannot procure one inflame half a franc for each is laid down ; but will be told .to cell again and again, until the vessel you in tended to go with has sailed. In addition to this, an office has been lately erected on the Quay, where these permits are to be indorsed by the Commissary of Marine. A similar printed form here stares you in the face, as at the Police Office ; but if four sous is not slipped into the clerk's hand, the same ceremony is gone through to make you lose your passage. These four sous will shortly be ten, as a person who stands high in this office has been heard to say, that a large handsome house which he is now building he in tends making the English pay for. This system of plunder has been generally productive to all classes employed in the public offices, if we may judge - from the very different appearance which /.hey make now to w hat they did at the commence ment of the Peace. Never was such a set of half-starved raggamuflins seen as they were then. Fuistoirg ragged regiment were gen t 'eine n compared to them—how could it be otherwise, the miserable pittance of a Custom House Clerk, or any other public clerk in France, not being aufficit...nt to support alone arty other than a Frenchman ? but, now, I question whether the company at Ataea.ox'a make a more splendid op pearance (as far us dress goes) than these wor thies,and their wives do at their grand one and eight•penny balls,.—(Private Letter.) ADVOCATES' LIBRARY, OCT. 22.--At aAleeting of the Faculty of Advocates, held this day, the following resolutions, moved by Mr. .10111.1 Ci-Enr, and seconded by ;slr. Ton-OrsiAtan, were unanimously adopted.—" That the Faculty, impressed with a deep sense of tho., great professional eminence and high character of their lute trimented Dean, and being desirous °login:rising, in some public manner, their re spect fur his memory, do resolve to offer to attend, in a body, his funeral, if reeable to the wishes and lettings of the rela tions and frien ds of the deceased.---And the Faculty do audio rise 4 44 empower the Dean ' s UOtiliell, to convey this resolution with as little delay as possible to his relations and friends; to adopt suitable measures for communicating their wishes to the Faculty; and to take any other steps that may be neeemtv on the occasion." , —(Edinkire Okerver, 0;1.'23.) " on." FRANKFORT, OCT. 19.—Her Serene Highness the Dowager Landgravine of Hesse Rothenburg (a Princess of Lichtenstein) died here on the night of the 16th of an apoplectic stroke. Baron StrogonofF is gone to Path. Letters from Constantinople say, that the Government is highly dissatisfied with the conduct of the Captain Pacha, and the other Commanders employed against the Greeks, and that the former is to , be called to give en account of his conduct on his return. The Pacha of Scutari is also summoned to Con stantinople ; and if he does not come is likely to undergo the fate of Chourschid Pasha. Omer Yrione's conduct is like. wise greatly blamed. The Papal Nuncio bad yesterday a long audience of the King. 24.—Exchange on London, 49. 11.- 40. 10. Two Months, 40. o.—litanbutgh, 34. 15.10.—Tw0 Months, 114 i. PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, 0cT.25. Bank Stock 2110 Goy. Deb. 31 percent Stock, 31 per ct Goy. Deb. 4 per cent. — Goy. Deb, 3 per. cent. —Stock, 4 per cent. New I 2i Treasury Bills, 3 per cent — City DebentUres, L per ct Lying in Hospital 4 per ct — Exchange on Lot HIGH WATER al. LONDO . Horning, 2 minutes after 10. Grand Canal Loan, 6p.ct. Ditto 4 per cent. ... 36 —DittoStock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — Do. Deb. with Oov. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct — Do. 6 per cent — Ballast Office Govt. Sec. per cent. don, Oct. 24, 7i. IN BRIDGE TOZIORROW. j Evening, SS minutar after 10.