The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-17 00:00:00

m ` T U It K. E Y. SMYRNA, !;Err. 1. '(IXTRACT racist TUE 0111ENTAL SPECTATOR.) Lately the Greeks have prevented the town of Corinth from being re-victualled. Three Turkish vessels of war, with three merchant-men laden lvith provisions, had approached the shores of Corinth. The citadel too hoisted the Ottoman flag and fired a couple of cannon. The Pacha, who defended the place, sent seine officers to entreat them to land the provisions which they lyqa escorting, and 15U horse went down imme 'diately to protect, the landing all along the line or space which separates the shore from the citadel. Some Greeks placed , in an ambuscade were obliged to retire, but soon after a large body of about 2000 Greeks appeared advancing frona be bind the mountain with great rapidity. The 150 horse in the face of so superior a force abandoned every thing and entered Corinth in full flight. The Turkish sailors themselves bad only time to re-embark, and the whole of the provisions landed fell into the hands of the Greeks. The Supreme Government. of Greece ,had named an Ipsariot S Eparque of amos ; the latter, on _ _ • - able of indisposition, was Unable to repair to this island, and the Ipsariots had, of their own outhority, sent in his stead the famous Com mander of the Greek tire-ships, who presented 'himself to the people of Samos with two private ! . persons, his comrades. But the people of Samos 49.9 a drove .them from the island, • telling them they had no occasion for them : that they, re-, quired neither the succour of the IpsariOts nor 4‘uropeart Greece to' enable them to defend .themselves against all the, assaults of the Turks : that they wished to be independent, and that they recognised no superior authority. The Iparque was of course obliged to return as he Came to Ipsara,. where he imparted to the r Senate the determination of the haughty people of Samos, whom it was judged proper to block ade in their island, waiting, however, instruc tions from the Supreme Government. PROCESSION OF LOUIS XVI TO NOTRE DAME. PARIS, OCT. 11-411 k. Louis X. d tti. was to O proceed yesterday to r Arfoo.. . olden qhtir return thanks for the happy result of , e Spanish cateipl procured an admision to the CirOclietand sinessed the cony. Every person who has been in Paris knows the Cathedral Notre Dame; it is the Westminster Abbey of Paris • and yes terday it was decorated with a m ag nifi c e nce wort h y o f it. The streets leading to it from the Royal Palace, as I passed along, presented to my eye beautiful specimens of the tapestry of which France has so much reason to be proud.. The front of the Cathedral was splendidly 'decorated ; and as I entered one of the most ancient Churches of the Christian world, I felt awe and veneration. The colunentt, the roof, ; the choir, the gal leries, all built according' to the' moat perfect notions of that species of architecture which is called GothiC, the antiquity of :which gives an increased idea of religious solemnity, were ap propriately decorated. From the roof were suspended a great number of lustres beautifully lighted, and over the centre of the choir appeared elevated the canopy under which the King of France was to humble himself before the King of Kings, and to return thanks to the Author and Regulator of the Uni verse for the favours which he had been pleased to bestow upon him, and upon his people. Around in. the cbo:r were arranged seats for the Peers and the Nobles, for the Ministers- and the Royal Attendants, for the Members of the Chamber of Deputies, for the Judges, for the Members of the University, for the Officers of' the Army, &c. &c. In the various galleries were the Peeresses Ana Ladies of various rank, each admitted by a special ticket. All was order and magnificence --yet all was sacred and solemn. From the grand portal to the choir a double row of soldiers was stationed, anti formed a passage, along which the Monarch of France and all the Grand Officers of his Civil and Military Service were to proceed. From twelve o'clock aill' two were, seen to arrive all the men of France remarkable for wealth, for' talent, and for virtue, and they proceeded along the passage. to their seats in the choir. At two o'clock the cannon stationed near the Hospital of In. valid* announced that the Royal Procession had left the Palace of the Tuileries. The order was as follows A party of the Gendarmerie of Paris. 'The whole of the Steffof the Place. The Staff'Of the Division. The Staff of the Royal Guard. The Staffof the National Guard of Paris. A sqiiedron of the same Guard. Six carriages drawn each by eight horses, containing the Officers of the Household belonging to their Royal Ilightiessess Monsieur, to Madame, and to the Duchess de Berri. Ten Carriages drawn by eight Horses, containing the Grand - Officers of the Royal Houeehpld. A squadron of the Htissars'of the Guard. A squadron of the Body Guard. • The superb Carriage of the King, in which were seen and wel. corned with enthusiasm, His Alajesty and Madame the Duchess d'AngOulenie seated at the back, and Mon sieur, and the Duchess de Berri in the front. Four Carriages, containing the Ladies of p onour of their Royal Iliglinesees Aletiatue and the Duchess of Berri. A squadron of Grenadiers on horseback. The appearance of the King and of the Royal Family was, as the procession moved slowly on, hailed with acclamations of enthusiastic joy. The carriage allowed a full view of the august Family, and the people were sincere in the expression of their feelings of gratulation and: of satisfaction.. The Royal cortege passed ,before the Statue of' Henry IV. that beloved MOnarch, to whbse Memory the French people are so much attached, and there th e 'Ki ng h a d the satisfaction of beholding that the porters of the corn-market bad placed a crown of gilt laurel, on the Statute ; at the feet of the Statute was placed a bust of the Duke d'Aineoulenie, similarly cr o wn. ed. The- King saluted th e Statue ofhis illustrious predecessor, and the air re-echoed with acclamations of " Five le Roi, lea Bourbons I ,Vise le Due. d'Angouleme 1". At twenty minutes before three 'o'clock the loud clangour of the great bell of the tower of' the Cathedral announced that the King had entered the grand, portal. The sound of this bell, whicar requires 10 men to ring et, was echoed by the vaults, the drums of troops, and the shouts of chi: congratulating people in front of the Church.. The Archbishop of Parie, clad hi his. Pontifical robes, and wearing his mitre, preceded by the Clergy; time Chapter, and Canons of the Cathedral, proceeded to meet . thee King at the portal, and, according to the.ceremenial of the Romeo Catholic lkeligion., presented incense to him. The Archbishop then stated to his Malesty, that he was then entering the Temple of ;00, and that the occasion of his entrance was one, in which ,timedestine, of Providence were manifested; in behalfof religion and its 'Ministers, he, thanked his Sovereign for having con. 'tributed to the fixed establishment of 'peace and concord, and expressed their sincere wishes th a t his M a j esty m i g h t li ve l o n g `and, happy.. The King modestly replied, and attributed th e fortunate resulti of his arms soly, to the will of the great Ruler of Mankind.—The Procession then Moved towards the Choir as, 'follaws . . A Crucifix, 'one by an Aeolythe. The Clergy and Chapter of the Cathedral. The Archbishop. - ' • .:• The Canons of Notre Dame. A Crucifix, borne by an Acolythe. The Great Officers of .the Crown, being Marshals of France, attendant on the Person of their Sovereign, each bearing his insignia of Office. THE 'KING, • Under a grand Canopy of State, which was carried by the Clergy of the CathedraL His Royal Highness Monsieur. Her Royal flightless the Duchess of Angoulerne. Her Royal HighneaM the Duchess de Berri. Their Serene Iligliness the Duke and Duchess of grleans. Her Serene Highness Alatleruoiselle d'Orleans. The Organ then'commeneed playing, and the drums beat the royal salute, and the ciowtrin the nave and gallery with unani mity exclaimed several times " Long live the King I"—Trios le Rol As soon as the Kin;; had taken hiti niece, all was silence in the Church, while ti,e Choir from the Eastern gallery began, the Canticle To Drutil " Thee, Lord of. Hosts, we p . rease " &c.) This !•iutilline Canticle, the composition of whichattrl buted to Bt. Ambrome and St. Augustin, was 'most excellently. ichatinted by the singers selectee - from the Chapel Royal and . the other Choirs. 'Then follovred the'2oth Pitalm, ,Eroutliut Donainue, (it May the Lord hear thee"), which was followed by an Antiphone and a short Prayer by the Archbishop. Then the Anthem Demine, , lakorn fhr Regent ! (" 0 Lord, pre. servo the King !") during which the soldiers bowed themselves in military worship, zinti,ga;ye an increased interest to the . ith. posing, scene. Another 'A.ntiplione was sting and a Prayer re. cited. The Archbishop then gave a solemn Benediction, and his Majesty left the Church with the mite solemnities as at the . , entrance. Among the persons who had entered Notre Dame to return thanks for the terminetioo of the Spanish war, there was one for whose virtues all must entertain the most sincere admiretien, for whose sail:rings c very geeerous bosom cannot but feelipity, and in whose. happiness' the good of Over/nation feel a warm in. truest-pit was the Daughter of Louis XVI. and of the purse. cuted and calumniated Marie Antoinette. If the wishes of the 'benevolent and the prayers of the 'virtuous can contribute to remove the inipreseionit of early sorrows which over. whelmeti that noble.minded . Princess, there. is not a worthy heart in France which does not beat in unison for that object. I saw the Ditches* of Angduletne for the first time yesterday in the Cathedral of Notre Dame. The recollections of the events of the Lei.:to yeare passed rapidly before me. 1 ,1 1 0-morrow years her excellent Mother perished on the. scaffold ; the in sults, the outrag e s, th e b ruta li t i es wh i c h she had unergone, were preeeet before, inn, while' I beheld the triumph of h er excellentDatiglity. It was the triumph, of the Daughter of the late ill-fated lure , and - Queen of France, which I gazed upon e I cave that Daughter whose , Parents had fallen by the mat hinetions of infidelity.and treason, triumph in a Chnetian, Church, anti as a Christian Princess, over the last remains of 'the fi`etioa which had dared to assail her Family, and to deepen .her mut try. Yesterdey was indeed a day of triumph: it was a triumph of social eirder over touchy, of Christianity over infidelity, of man a* in a state of eivilisatien over the wild . theories of Ravage soeculatists : it was a triumph of the principles ofjos. tice and of virtue over oppression and the basest passions. I felt and I enjoyed the triumph ; as a 'craft er I enjoyed in 14'eanee ; lett liefote I left OM Cathedral of Notre Dame, I felt my heart exclaini, " May the Council:, of my country be such as never to render the riteatssity of such a triumph there impera tive on its people." The King returned nel.r4 'Palace amidst the universal nations othis'eubjectm. 'Louis XVIII. has it generous heart : the ptioOle assembled in erotvtisfitTallltt tire Palace to 'expr.ess their cr.n;tretulations Ilia, Mrkiesty appeared.in the balcony in front df the gerdens. 'fill: feelings of the people Were apprc ciAted by their Sovereigti, and Louis gave the truest expressions of.lile.SOtitilento, for the testes of jor flowed down Iris cheeks, while the people expressed their attachment. It wits one sentiment which actuated 'both ; and that heart Cannot be enviable inlet enjoyments which could be present without-par. ticipating le ,those, feelings. There was a general illutnination in the evening; and the people. enjoyed the:gratification of the fine weather and of the brilliant lights until a late hour. SOUTH AMERICA, &c. We have received some interesting Papers and Letters from Caracas and Bogota, from wfiich we subjoin the following translations:— Extract of a Letter, dated Caracas, 'Aug. 12:—" I have to congratulate you on-one of the most brilliant and successful actions that has distinguished the present war, obtained by the brave and deserving navel commander, D. Jose Padilla, in the gulf of Maracaibo, on the 24th ult., which has completely shaken the remaining hold of the Royalists on a small portion of our country. I will not enter into details, as inclosed I transmit you the official report of General Manrique, who has also covered himself with glory in the command of the army of operations against Morales, and the army with which he enter. ed Maracaibo. Padilla had already acquired a reputation for his skill and bravery in the siege of Certhagena, as well as on other occasions ; but till now General Manrique had no opportunity of knowing, that to an undaunted bravery he added the other qualifications necessary for a Commander in Chief. Ina word, these two officers have distinguished themselves in a most remarkable manner, and from their ope rations the best results may be expected: even independent of the respectable army , of Rio de la Ilacha, which was to join them in a few days.' BocioTa, JULY 7.—The present Congress, which opened its sittings on the 9th of April, has been indefatigable in the dispatch of public business, and, according to the progress already made, the house will probably be ready to break up towards the end of the ensuing month. A great deal of bust ness has, in, fact been got through, more particularly in the beanches of Finance and War. The Petitions, Memorials, Projects of Law, Decrees, Regulations, Codes, &c. presented this year have been very numerous. It is thought the House will disapprove of the nominations of some of the Public Func tionaries. That of the Marquis del Toro, as Intendant of Venezuela, has been approved of. It is supposed that General Montilla will retain his command ; others have been changed, and it is not yet known who is to be the Intendant of Cundinamarca. .Tlie authority which M. Zea stated he had to open a Loan in Europe, has been disaVinved ; but the payment of the legitimate debts, properly audited and acknowledged, had been confirmed. On the same prin. ciple, the contracts he entered into with Colonel Lens bps been approved of, as well as those made with the persons be longing to the School of Mining and the Museum of Natural History. Some reforms have also been introduced into the tariff of charges in the Courts of Justice in ecclesi astical matters, in the direct taxes, in the manumission_law, that of' sequestrations, national property, waste lands, the organic law of the Army, Post-office, &c. Sonic alterations have also been made in the College of Directors of the eleven Bishoprics belonging to Colombia, and the projected arrange ments on this subject will end in the right of presentation thereto being confided to the Executive Power. Rieux, lainil, Coucha, and other officers of rank are waiting to be tried. Pasto was lately taken by surprise by a body of In dians. The inhabitants fought in a most desperate man ner, and after tills misfortune, most of them emigrated to Popayan. Pnleanta. on la, SEPT. 14.—The captain of a schooner just arrived from La Guira, reports, that the Royalists were dis mounting the artillery in Puerto Cavello, as it was supposed, with a view to evacuate the place, which was no longer tenable for them. OFFICIAL DEPORT ALLUDED TO IN TILE PRECEDING LETTER. " Head-quarters in Altagracia, July 24,1023. " TO GENERAL SOURLETTE, &e. "After the intimation made to B. Jose Padilla, commander of our squadron, by Capt. Laborde, commander of that of the Spaniards, and of which you have already received due informs. tion, our vessels anchored near Point Paltnas. The enemy com menced manceuvring, and yesterday morning he was descried 'Coming up in a line with our ships, which instantly prepared for action, and offered battle. The Royalists declined, and tried to save themselves by malting Ibr the coast of Maracaibo, where several black flaps were flying. Our squadron, in the little skirmishing that took place when the Royalists fir s t came up, had four killed, and nine wounded. We then anchored o ut of gun-shot in front of the enemy, and in that position passed the night. " Whilst both squadrons .were in front . of each other, the Commander of the enemies' division detached eleven_piroques, with six hundred men, belonging to,the battalion of Valcnecy, and some chasseurs, under the command of Colonel Narciso Lopez, with an inter - uteri to land them on our side of the coast near Points Leyva and Piedras, so as to co-opzrate with the Squadron against us. They were, however, frustrated in their attempts, fur being discovered- byour advance, I was enabled to come up with the remainder of our division and cavalry at two in the morning, and prepared to dislodge the enemy, in case he had effected his landing. , .• " We had now no other alternative left than to, make an effort to destroy the enemies' Sq ua d ron at once, and having agreed thereon, with Commander Padilla, embarked, and placed at his disposal 900 men . , offering ; at the seine time, to go on hoard myself with the remainder of the troops. "At two in the afternoon, the vessels composing our squa dron gallantly weighed' anchor, and Commander Peddle, in the brig Independent, placed himself at the head of the line. I was a witness of his bravery anti skill in his manoeuvres, and saw hint with s tand,' with the greatest firmness, the seve ra l at tempts of the enemy to board init ; on which occasion, one of their brigs and two schooners blew up. I witnessed this bloody and obstinate action, fwhiCh lasted till night, and was decided hi our favour. This ,is one of the most important actions Colombia haa gained, and highly creditable to Commander Padilla, who is still fighting with the redoubts of the town, in pursuit of some of the enemies' vessels which have taken refuge there. " I cannot at present furnish the details to your Excellency, as I have not yet received them ; nevertheless I am enabled to state, that almost ull the enenries', vessels h ave f a ll en i nto our . bands, and their number was double to ours. I cal culatc they have had about IWO killed and wounded. Ecc. have the honour, tke. , (Signed) " M. KIANRIQUE." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by Express the Etoile of Wednesday night and the Pilote of yesterday. The Eloik contains a continuation of the Tele graphic Dispatch from Marshal LAURISTON, a part of which only, it appears, was contained in the Eloile of Tuesday, and was transferred thence Into our columns . yesterday. We regret to find from this additional intelligence that the pa. triotic SAN Miouer. fell into the hands of the French, mortally wounded. The Pilote brings us a long Bulletin front Major-General Count GUILtEMINOT, detailing the circumstances tending the arrival of FERDINAND, and his family at the Duke of Artoouratsues bead -quarters, and the events immediately preceding and subsequent to that important step. The infatuated monarch immediately gave orders for the surrender of the Island of Leon, Cadiz, and all the other Spanish fortresses to the French troops ! The sth Freneh corps titer . mee is to remain in possession of Cadiz and the Isla ! The 3d corps accompanies FERDINAND and the Prince Generalissimo in their triumphant return to Madrid, and will pro bably be employed, with the reMainder of the French Army, in occupying the principal forts, the keys of which FERDINAND has so basely order ed to be placed in their hands. In this desperate condition of the affairs of Spain, - some persons have turned their eyes, with an expression of lingering hope, to MINA and the brave Catalo. nian army. The execrable Decree of FERDINAND, banishing, it may be truly said, almost every respectable man in Spain to a distance of fifteen leagues from Madrid, and from every Royal resi dence,—the perfidious violence and precipitation with which he has alceady broken all his promises to the Consfitutionalists,—the eagerness with which, it is evident, he is preparing to satiate his thirst for vengeance with their blood,—and the abject pusillanimity with which lie has vir. tually surrendered the sovereignty of ill's do. minions to the Duke of ANGOULEME, are cm.: tainly calculated to induce the despairing Spa. niards once more to rally around the flag of inde pendence, and to , make a last convulsive effort to preserve themselves and their country from that ruin which is already beginning to overwhelm them. We regret, however, that we cannot par ticipate in these expectations. Any effort on the part of MINA would now be in direct opposition to the King's authority, and would subject not only himself, but -all his followers to the full penalties of rebellion, and even the innocent fawi. lies and connections of the patriotic soldiers to the unrestrained fury of an arbitrary and fere cious Government. It is not under such circum stances as these, and whilst a powerful foreign artny,supported by all the resources of France, is in actual possession of Spain, and is at a moment's notice ready to over-run it in every direction, that any reasonable hope can be entertained o f e c k o xea l e i rn e p c ipn t collecting gt fe a iciada field . irz my l3a ial o dr f ee ‘i iol a n N t ft r A i ,n pots ..r. ocua followEpita A b 1 : e at ili o lde f MILANS, have no alternative but to submit to 4 ,4 ,4 victors, or to seek their personal safety by flight. That scattered guerilla parties will Conti. FE:LDINAND'S MINISTER. • The Etude gives Ow following account of the person who countersigned Ferdinand's decree. The Edoile is had authority except for the lead jog facts. Of the 46 prudence and moderation" ,of Ferdinand's Councils we have already had proofs " Don Victor Saes, Minister of Foreign Affairs to King Ferdinand, whom this ,Monarch has just authorized to dispatch al.lbutiineu, and to confer with all the 31inisters, till' hie Ma. jesty's arrival at Madrid, is an Ecclesiastic, . and a Member of the Chapter of Toledo. lie was the King's Confessor before die 7th of March, 1820. During the three years of the rule of th.: Cortes he lived at Toledo, without incurring the displea. sure of the revolutionary . flovernment, and he has never ceased to'gite the King unequivocal proofs of his fidelity at this Un happy juncture. The Regency confided to him the portefeuille -of 1. oreign Affairs, from tire period of 'their installation; be. cense, by that means, there was an opportunity of executing the intentions of the King, nt the time a Prittrier of the Cortex. Satz is an enlightened Minister, and'lf, as there is evary appearance, the Council of King 'Ferdinand is composed of persons as . prodent and NA Motiende IN Al. Sae; we cannot .avoid auguring favourably of the administration which is to govern Spam.' " 'Doubtless great Manacles are to be surmounted in extin. .pishing the flames which have been kindled in thiacountr . y, rioNrbed as it halt been for So many years ; but every thing is ixictednablo by /food intentions, accompanied by firmness of aiPiPose." INVESTITURE OP THE POPE. The da v. appointed for the coronation being arrived, his Holiness, aecoMpanied by his nutter of the Chain. ber, his private Chamberlains,' in red mantles, 'proceeds to the Chapel of Sixtus,: where he is clothed in the pontifical vestments, and thence is carried to' t. Pau by his footmen. Tinder the portico of this Church is a throne, cover e d w i t h a -canopy ; the Pope being seated on the throne, the Canons and ,Irtcumbent,s of St.• Peter come and kiss his feet; fii He is then carried into the Church, and placed upon a throne facing the t altar : near hint are the Ambassadors and ROMan Princes, and persons of distinction. The Cardinals then kiss his ( . itaptis, and the Bishops his kn ees , a ft er w hi c h h e b estows a 'Vznediction upon the people. ' The choir then commences ;'and in the mean time the Pope his clothed in a dress for mass. The Cardinals, Prelates, and Bishops, with white ornaments and mitres., then go in proces :-.iin round the choir ' 'accompanied by the first Master of th e Ceremonies, holding in one hand a sort of oakum at the end of 4: wend, and iti the other a lighted wax candle. Ile sets tire io the Rloupce three times, saying each time, Pater Sam*, sic transit ploria titutidi,.---" Holy father, thus passe* the glory of ti:q wok" /OM Pope being arrived at the foot of the altar, begins mass, 14 on hi% right bend the stnior. Cardinal, as assistant idiot), rind on his left the Junior, and behind him two Cardinal 4ststants a he then ascpnds his throne, .and - the three Cardinal Priests deliver each a discourse on his Holiness. On leaving this throne, the mitre is taken aft, and two C;ardinaja place 414 . 1)41 upon 'him, aaying, Aceipe stritetum ple. aJtuotinon Pentfileguit • antraipotentio Del el 4 , 14 - driosissirme matris, et beatoruni apesto. ltirirt Petri et Pauli, I%t atifleta? Rm Ree oaine leala. he Cardinal Deacon here puts three rosettes of diamonds upon the pall, which being done, the Pope proceeds to the al. tar, winch he kisses, Ita also the hooks of the Evangelists, and 'performs the incenSe. The mitre is then pladed upon him, and. be-58 sprinkled with incense three times by the Cardinal lisacon, who during the ceremony, kisses the Pope upon the 14,11 ehe.ek and the sit»tine.h. . . . . The Pone now returns to his throne, and the Cardinals take •offtheir mitres and perterni the adoration. The Cardinals kiss his knee and cheek : the Pa.triarch 4 4, Archbishops, and Bishops, thu knee and feet ; and the inferior clergy the, feet only. The . tuferation• over, the Pepe ascends 'the "Oar without his mitre, .and repeats the Introit, cllgkifyrie &hen, and the , Gloria in exceisie, after which he goo to his throne. When the music has flashed the Gkw:a 3o e:reihrirolie Pope returns to the altar aril ehrtnts the collect, and then takes - his place again upon the throne. <, The, Cardinal-Deiteoil, holding the wand of ceremony and Accompanied by the Su b. 0011 N and Auditors, 'proceeds to -theConfessinnal of St.. Pcter (a subterranean 'chapel where re: vol- tilf) bodies of St, Peter and :it. Pitul), and utters in a loud veke the prayer Reaadi Chriitt Domino, now° R:. a Deo darreto emelt) Peetijlel,'&c., ridding*, after the - third t i me o f repetition, Relveter rtfninW to which the others reply ru ilium a4fievet sancta ia, to iliu,rr. invo ; then en Auditor chants the epistle in Latin, and a sub: eacon chants it in Greek.— Two Cerdiniti.;Deticotts then 'chant the Gospel' in these two languages„ . and the Pope continues mass with the usual cere: ,monies, receiving the Sacrament on his Throne. Mass being over, the Cardinal Arch:Priest of St. Paul presents a p u r se to ' his Boldness, containing2s Julittit, of ancient money, pro bens cantata enlace. The Pope is then conveyed under the canopy to tile, ban e diedee.box, where is also a throne, upon which he :lens himself. The nmsic playa, and the Canlinal-Dean chants a discsourse on his Holiness. The mitre is then taken off; and 4 tiara rireregai), ornamented with three crowns of precious stoilOti, placed upon. his head, with these words Harass tribe, coyote ornatam, et' 4 , 04$ ip Are patreos prluci iswa et regsion vier wrectoidxt arbit lit terra, vlcarium taloa go* v osi t t Jou ,Chrfeti, eat Ott Iwnor eit gioria ifl ,Anda tureen. Anew, ilia fellness hare be tows a benediction upon the people, ':trod the Cardinals publish the plenary indulgence; the m e . aunty finishes by a second, benediction. The - l'ope retires to the chapel of Sixtus, where he throws oil' his Pontifical orna: tututi, and the first Cardinal Pritatt, in the name of the Sacred Collage, compliments him with thew: mulles aunty,. The cotton of St. Angelo is now tired,, and is answered by tke artillery and infantry drawn up in the square of St. Peter. -.A general illurnination takes place in the, evening, which is repoutd.sever4 days.--( French Paper.) 1111CIIA.ELIVIAS TERM ENSUING. ,The following is a correct List of the Sittings of the Courts nt Doctors' Commons First Seissiort.Arches, 31onday, Nov. 3—Admiralty, Tues. day, Nov. 4—Prerogative, Wednesday, Nov.,o—Delegates, Thursday, Nov. 6—Coniistory, Friday, Nov: 7. • Second Session.— Arches, Saturday, Nov. 8--Admiralty, Tuesday, Nov. 11—Prerogative, iVednesday, Nov. 12—Dele. gates Thursday, lov. ip—Consistory, Friday . , Nov. 14: Seasion.--Arches, Saturday, Nov. 15—Admiralty, Tuesday', Nov. 18—Prerogative, Wednesday, Nov. 19—De1e gates, Thursday, Nov. 2O—ConsistAory, Friday, Nov: 21. Fourth Session.—Arches, Saturday, Nov. 22—Admiralty, t Tuesday, Nov. 26—P reroga ti ve , 11 ednesday, Nov. 20—Dele gates, Thursday, Nov. 27:.-Consiitory, Friday, Nov. 28. By.days.--Arehes, SatUrday, Nov. 29—Admiralty, Tues. day, Dec. 2-I'rerOgative, Wednesday, Dec. 3—Delegates, 'Thursday, Dec. 4-=Consisterry, Friday. Dec. IS. Caveat day.—Prerogative, Thursday, Jan. 13, 1824. Derault.day—Adiniralty, Friday, Jan. 9, 1024. UNIVERSaI IN7'ELLIGENCE. CAMllltlllar, OCT. 18.—On Frit'Aay, the 10th 'natant, the first day of . Term, the following Gentlemen were elected Uni.. verity Officers for the year ensuing:-- itowl. otts.—liev. Richard Crawley, M.A. Magdalene Col lege; Thomas Mratson, M.A. and LIU. St. John's College. - TAxolts.--4-Rev. George Alacfarlan, .111.,A, Trinity C o lle ge ; Rev. Williatn Greenwood, Mitt. C'orpus Christi College. 8c n Tyr A 1 Qns.—Rev. Samuel Hen dry Vince, M.A. King's Colle ,, e • Rev John Evans, M.A. Clare Hall.— M [The ode • raters will be elected next week.] On the same day the following degrees were conferred 111 tit 0 A liTS.—Robert Swann, of Trinity College; ' Edward Lund, of St, joint's College. (:.:0 1 1.1 1 0 ,t g e e tt ; i: John c ti d tTs T .— fi l n V it i y llia c n o t ll . e i g it e m ; es c ti t /T e l:l, c 'gay , St.. John's College; henry Barry Coddington, St. John's Col.. lege; Th(v. Brett, Pembroke Hall ; Jocelyn WMey, Trinity Hall; John Truman, Catherine Hall ; Itieltd. Ambler, Christ College; Alfred Ilarford, Christ College; Edw. Whitellurst, Magd.d,n Colltge ,• Simon hart Wynn, Alitgdtdene College ; Uicliard Manse' Olive r Downing College. . cr nk ,e lenv w were; on Sunday appoi n t e d t h e m. French, P.D. Master of R ev . - j. W.. Geltlart,l4l4.b., Trinity 11a11,--14aw Cornwallts Hewett, 111. at D°w"ll/—"Pliile;' Rev. Samuel C arr, Queer:'s Gollege.,—Sen., N on. I ts;;. ; Itev. Wm. G reenwood, M.A. Corpus Chrtsti,—Sen. R eg . resigVneelltit N all o t rr h is r i i !t Y ri t Axi s f ta ea t :or t a l l l i a i t p. d : eflev. pr. Calvert has of Trinity College, is The geverend Evan Nepean, B.A. appointed domestic chaplain to the Right 11 " 164rabl e Viscount St. Vincent. PRICE O Tills DAY AT Bank Stock shut 3 poi Cent. Red. 826 .ex div. . 3 per Cent. Cons. 3h per Cent shut ( 01d.1004i ex.di v 4 per Cent. l New tom 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann.... 21 ex. div. Imp. &per Cents. F STOCKS orsE O'CLOCK India Stock India Bonds South Sea Stock . Old . Annuities Ditto Small . ' Bank for Act.. India for Con. Acct. . • Cons. for Ace.. 725. 40 42 88Z PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OcT. 14. flank Stock 2501 Grand Canal Loan, 6p.ct. 55f Gov. Deb. 3i per cent. 96 --Ditto 6 per cent.... Stock, SA per ct Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock — Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. Wule.street Cert. 6 per ct ----Stock, 4 per cent. l4 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec New 3R Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Tremsury Bills, 5 per cent Do. 6 per cent. City Debentures, A per et Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct '5 per cent. Exchange on London, —. .....-- PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS tar LONDON, Oer. 16, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Fronch J Five per Cents. 90 70 50 Ex. 25 75. 1 Scrip, 20. Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 832 4. Five per Cent. Bonds-771. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 1020, Spanish { Ditto 1821,29 7io. 301 Ditto 1 8 823, 23 4 2i 5 tal f Five per Cent. Boßdi, 6. Prussian ( Ditto New, N. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 874. Chili . 69 441. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, nil Peruvian New Loan, 00. Poyais 144. Bank Shares £OO Os. Seven per Cent. 000. American Six per Cent. 00 -000: Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 00. —.•.-. Russian Neapolitan Austrian 1110 H WATER A Morning, 29 minutt ,T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. es after 12. 1 Evening, 0 minutes after 12. E SUN. SOLRM 0f.11.9 DICERE FALSUM .4EIDE4T LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1823. nue to make their appearance all over the country, we can very well believe ; and though their operations, as outlaws and rebels, will resemble more those of predatory bands of banditti than of regular military troops, and will inflict all the evils of anarchy and depredation wheresoever they are enabled to shew theanselves, yet they may serve to keep alive the flame of resistance, until the French shall have retired from the country, or until their long-continued pre sence and oppressions shall at length have roused the universal spirit of the Spanish nation, and determined it on making au united effort for its emancipation from foreign and domestic I made in person a recunnoisance. My ad vanced posts are at a distance of a cannon-shot ; and when I think proper I can be master of the Faubourg of Saint Francois. EThe following is a continuation of the Tele graphic Dispatch inserted In our Paper of yes terday.] MARSHAL LAURISTON TO TILE MINISTER AT WAIL, SARAGOSSA, OCT. 10.-All the baggage was taken ; forty of the enemy, amongst .whom are two Generals, remained dead on the field of battle ; more than 120 prisoners, amongst whom is General San Miguel, who is mortally wounded. 00 the 9th, in the morning, we continued to pursue the enemy. [From the Pitote of yesterday.] PARIS, OCT. lb. ARMY OF THE PYRENEES--(BULLETIN.) The noble result which the King expected, in sending his army into Spain, and the constant efforts of his Royal Highness, and of the brave troops which he commanded, have succeeded in, re-establishing his Catholic Majesty in the rights of a Sovereign. All the preparation s for a general attack on the Isle of Leon were finished. The Brigade of the Royal Guard, under the orders of General Ambrugeac, and that of the 2d Corps, commanded by General Ordonneau, united under the command of Gess. Bourmont f were on board the squadron. Since the 25th September, the naval force under the command of Rear-Admiral Duperre was to effect a landing. The equipage of bridges for the pas. sage of the troops, who were to penetrate into the Island of Leon by the embouchure of Rio Santi Petri, were also united. All the batteries esta blished on the land side, as well as on the point before the bridge of Zuazo and at the Trocadero, were entirely finished. Already his Royal High. ness was at Chiclana, and his orders for the attack were given. Nothing but the last signal Wa s wanting, when the enemy, persuaded they could not resist our united efforts, and the ardour of our troops, sought, in their captive King, a, refuge for the disasters which awaited them.-- All power was restored to his Catholic Ma. jesty. One of his Officers was the bearer to Ids Royal Highness of the letter by which the King announced to him his approaching arrival at the Head-Quarters of the Army.—' On the Ist o f October th e King and Queen, ac companied by th e P r i nces of the Royal Family, embarked at C a di z amidst the roaring of the artillery of th a t c i ty and along the coast, and in fine weather. They arrived at Port St. Mary at half-past eleven o'clock, where they were re.. ceived by his Royal Highness amidst the Is hole of his Staff, and a party of French troops, who all testified the greatest satisfaction, regretting only that they had no longer an enemy, to fight. According to the orders of his Catholic Ma jesty, the principal posts of the Island of Leon and a Cadiz were given over on th_© 3d to the French troops, and the Spanish troops put themselves in march for the can. , t onments assi gne d to them. On the 4th we occupied the w h o l e of the island. The squa dron, on the same day entered th e B ay , an d landed th e troops which were on board. During these remarkable events, which took place before Cadiz, the troop s of the 3d and sth corps d'arrnee obtained on their part the fruits of their efforts. The fort of Santana has been occupied 0 since the 21st, by a capitulati on , conclu d e d on the 11th. There were found in it 150 pieces of cannon, and 30 ,00 muskets. S a i nt S e b ast i an , which a p art of t h e troops from Pampeluna had tyranny. [Front the Etoik of Wednesday Night•] GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS. CADIZ, OCT. o.—All is getting ready to de part. Already the Grand Head-quarters is at Xeres. The third column, with all the military equipage, depart to-morrow. M. Bourmont has taken the command of Ca diz yesterday evening. It is thought that he will have the command of the Army of Oicupation, in case the King Of Spain thinks proper.' MADRID, OCT. 10.—Count Charles O'Donnel, Captain-Genet:al of Old Castile, arrived at eight o'clock in the morning before Ciudad Rodrigo. lie writes the following:— TO THE MINISTER OP WAR.