The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-16 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. (Prom the .11.1imiteur.) PARIE, OCT. 12.—At twelve o'clock this day, • there was sung in the church nt Notre Dame a solemn 7'e Deum, in token of gratitude for the happy deliverance of his Catholic Majesty the Xing of Spain, in presence of the King, the rinces and Princesses of„ the Royal Family and the Wood. Salute Sof artillery were fired at the departure of the King from Notre Dame, and on his arrival at the Tuileries. .At'night the public tdificas and private houses were illuminated. EXTRACT OF A LETTER VILOIt XERES, DATED OCT. 2. `• The Duke of Angouletne and the Prints Carignan &mom pariett the King to the Te Delon of thanksgiving sung at Port Sc. Mary. "At one o'clock the Marquis de Talent was presented to the Xing, and at four o'clock the King set out from Port St. Vary, aciompanied by the whole population of the town and , sonntry, who followed hint as far-11401km, where he arrived Ott six o'clock. The King will, pass the night hero, ,It:is ~ possible to describe the delight of the inhabitants of X 3res." (From the Etoi/e.) PARIS, OCT. I`.--Ati immense multitude had assembled by noon, on the way leading from the Tuileries to the Metropolitan Church, to witness the passage of his Majesty and their Royal High , . tosses Monsieur, Madame, and the Duchess de •• •Ferri. At two o'clock a discharge of artillery announced But departure of the august person ages. The air resounded with acclamations, re . peated from a thousand voices, of 44 Long live the King I Long live the Bourbons Long live the Liberator of Spain !". Ou alighting at . Notre Dame, the King was .received by the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, • and the Grand Officers of the Crown. The Mi.; tasters already occupied the seats reserved for 'them round the throtie which had been erected in the choir, where were also a number of the • Peers and Deputies. Amongst the Peers was .. Marked the Duke Mathieu de Montmorency, who • •• lag so touch reason to rejoice at the happy issue of the war. • The sanctity of the place did not restrain the .enthusiastn of the congregation. At the sight of our Monarch and his august Family, the vaulted roofs of the Temple re-echoed the exclamations of" Long live the King !" which were uttered with an energy difficult - to describe, and which for a long time delayed the ceremony.. The Te Ilium, en milyique, was executed by .the. musi vians.of the chapel. • The most delihtfUl weather favoured the King's return to the Tuileries. On the way a p9pulathot, eager to contemplate his Majesty, sainted him with f•Xehirnaiintis indicative of their effection and gratitude. Flags were displayed ' • from all the %%inflows. At the Prefecture de Police, the bust of the ilero of Spain had been "erected amidst military trophies and white flags, surmounted with crowns of laurel. I t ht. cl)tlillviraltee of .40 fiII:LIM spou or thy 4 " Duke diAnlonletue beamed with rnpturous joy. • About 800 of the labouring elassei of Paris havo paraded tiro streets try-day, bParing in rrintiipli tlic heat of the Duke (I,Astgottleme, crowned with a garland of laurels, and surmount- C'd with flags .fleur-tle.lisl.e. On reaching the i'lace Vendome, they pieced a erns% d'ininfor fare, on the heml of the statue of Louis X[ V. --- - The proceisiou made the air rosound w•itih 'web- illations of " hang live the King.; Long live the aOurbons I live the Puke d'Angoulemes." whlch vrcre unanimously repeated by all the SPeCtatorS. (11Y ATP EXTRACIRDIUAIIY DISPATCH.) MADRID, (kr. 7.H—Om the receipt of the letter of Count ilardesoulle, which announced the taking possessinn Of Cadiz and alt. Ferdinand, bk the troops of his most Christian Majesty, IV:De a in, in 501et,..,n- thanksgiving, Ititts sung, and . :Madrid 1044:41u i nated4 There is no font - ling- an hitte of the joy which has prevailed, sod now prevails here S The night .on which we' learned the happy news will be for ever engraved on our memory. ll lantinatians, liittaiti, and cries of jay lasted till the : following day, which was•observgd asa day of great solemnity. This is mite the fourth night since the beginning of our happiness, and the only difference to be observed is an increase of tapestry hangings and illutninations. We have had an opportunity of 40preciating. the people sf iVadrid, who, in no respect, resemble 14mse in the pay of the Infamous Liberals. Al. the, towns exhibit the sense feeling for our sovereign as Idndtid. At Andttjar the Municipality, .the Clergy, the Royalist Militia, the flrandees of Spain, Noblemen of Castile, sod so immense population, paraded the bust of 'the King through all the streets. The same thing is going on at Cordova ' and - Toledo, where the news was received at II at night, Oct. 1. Letters from St. Sebastian say that the soldiers of Sala manca cried Long live the King" with the greatest emotion. The regiment D'Espagne repeated the cries; the Imperial regiment of Alexander alone deredlo cry "Leng live the C0n *4136011 I!! OctTou en U. itiego is just condemned his sentence has been sent to Se rills. Our journals contain to- lay the decree issued by the Xing at Port St. Mary, of the lst of this.month, by which his l'Alajelity declares null and void all the acts promulgated since the 701 of March, 11120.. The troupe called Constitutional, which have ov/senate& the Isle of Leon and the city of Cadi%, are retruived to the, canton. mutts which have been assigned to them. The militia of Madrid and Seville, who had been the most untractable, , have become humble beyond all example since they have been disarmed ; they dare not lift their eyes, as if they feared to meet the expression of horror which their rebel. itvrt and their villainies have in fired. DOn Joseph Claudia y Lison, Marechal de Camp, is rein stated in the political and military Oovernment of C'orunna, on tho game footing as on the 7th of March, 11120. The French entered Zamora on the 30th of September, under the command of Oen: Bourck. Miranda, Lopez Banos, and erlos, are come in to make their submission, (.From the Curette de Fraweel, GRAND PORT ST. MART, OCT. 3. To-day our' troops made their entry into Cadiz. , Couriers hup been expedited to all' the corps of the army, with letters from the King of Spain, directing them to lay down their arms. The King has departed for Seville, where he will remain slew days before he returns to Madrid. The tuilitia shut the gates, sad refused to. submit;. but the King sent- them a positive or. star to open the gates to the French, and on the 2d 'they agreed to receive the French garrison. Our squadron ontered yesterday into the port of Cadiz. Our Nand forces occupy the ports anti exterior forts, while the Spanish troops evacuate the Isle of Leon, into which our troops will enter to-morrow morning. One division of our-troops takes possession of the Cortadura and of the Isle of Leon, while another enters Cadiz. Communicatfons'are established between Cadiz and Port St. Mary. A crowd of officers and curious people departed yes. terday for that town. The war is at an end. General Bour►nont is named Governor of the troops in An. dalusia. The King has ordered the militia to be disarmed and dis banded. They are directed to return to their homes, on pain of being regarded as traitors and rebels. The Duke del 'dented° will command the whole Spanish army. Ballasteros was presented to the King, who turned his eyes another way. He demanded a private audience, which the King refused. ( From the Journal des Wats.) Nitta, OCT. 13.—After a long account of the seremony at the performance of the grand Te Dew?: at Notre Dame, the Journal des DAals says— We think we cannot terminate the desCription of this august ceremony in a manner more interest ing, then, by citing the most remarkable passages of the mandate given on this occasion by the Archbishop of Paris. " What heart does not leap with joy at this great event, which terminates with so much glory for us, and with as much happiness for a friendly people—an eitterprise so nobly conceived, so wisely conducted, so generously prosecuted, so rapidly concluded !-..an event, all the happy consequences of which the most expert eye cannot at one glance prceive —Ferdinand Vit. 'is 'free, and the King of France Is his liberator. Mielt Rex,' et tolvit cam. One hundred' thou sand Frenchmen assembled by his orders,._ commanded by a Prince ot' his family, by him whom his heart loves to name his son. They marched, invoking the name of the God of St. Letitia ; the throne is preserved to the grandson of Henry IV.; a fine kingdom is preserved from ruin, and , reconciled to Europe, and a peace impossible to he obtained by other means; is conquered by a war the most just, the most loyal, and at the same time the least bloody that was ever waged. A Prince, long oppressed by the eflbrts of rebellion, is restored to the exercise, of his authority, and the pleni. tulle of his rightS ; a people, torn from his love, return with transport under the yoke of his obedience. Anarchy con. founded, factions dispersed, revolt subdued; a revolution the enemy of the world, forced in its last entrenchment:4, com pelled to abandon the asylum which it believed impregnable, to fly into foreign and distant lands, or to bury itself again in ob scurity; fidelity consoled by victorious fidelity. Six monthii, dearest brethren, six mouths have sufficed for the performance of so many miracles. " Thanks to the King, whom God has enlightened ; whose lips are like an oracle (says the Holy Ghost) ; whose mouth errs not in the judgments which he pronounces; whose wisdom scatters the wicked, and after having vanquished them, makes them pass under the arch of triumph. Divinatio in labiis regis, in judicio non crrabi&os cjus. Dissipaf iinpias, rex sapiens, et incurvat super cos debrniectn. "Thanks to the illustrious and magnanimous Sovereigns our Allies, whose minds, immutably united with that ofour august Monarch,. have so royally combined against the destructive scourge which menaced all society I "Thanks to the Christian hero, whose faith has sanctified an expedition already so legitimate—w.hose courageous feeling and holy valour h a s b een the admiration of his soldiers, and who, in the sight of that Name Africa, herettifore the theatre of so many .explots and so much constancy, has shown to all "Europe that a descendant of St. Louis, who trusts in the Lord, is always Attie of conquering the enemitsi of God and of Kings, were they more fierce titan the Saracens, and more ferocious than the barbarians'. " Thanks to our brave and faithful army, which, engaged in a war of x kind altogether new, profed itself capable of every sort of conquest, whose presence ii a benefit, whose conduct is a lesso.l, and whose march is a victory ! • • " Or rather, my Christian brethren, thanks to the immortal King of Ages, to God alone to whom belongs all glory 1 If be sometimes deign to share it here below with men, it is his will that men should refer it back to him entire, as to its be ginning and end. Ile bath done all. Sowing, if so it may 4d' said, prodigies under our feet, he seems pleased to compel the roost obstinate to recognize his divine action, his sinular fa vour, his powerful protection of France, and to make them , comprehend, that in vain will discord henceforth attempt to excite new alarms. It is he, who, adding new favours to his ancient favours, instructs the universe that he has replaced us in the rank which he has assigned to us among nations, after having made us descend from it in a moment of anger on ac conut of our iniquities ; and that the time has 00111 C when we shall_receive no other laws than his own." • The Archbishop addressed a speech to the King, in which he described him as " the two fold saviour of his people, the founder of a now era, the Legi.dator of a , State fatigued by thirty years of systems, now become tho pacificator of nations, mid the deliverer of Kings !" The King replied—. " I sensibly feel what you sae to me ; you have bestowed on me praises which Ido not merit. I repeat, it is God who has done all. Let us then return thanks to him for all his mercies. Let us thank the Mother of God, the Queen of Angels, who has never ceased to give us marks of her powerful pro tection.". iFrOsii Me COniiitUtiOnnetj PAIIIS t OCT. 13.—A second column of Sp an i s h p r i soners, among whom were remarked Generals Palarea and Rosells, arrived the fifth at Bordeaux. The officers go to Bourges and de . ; soldiers to Perigu e u x .. The Memorial Bardelair says, that while all these prisoners were on 'the parade, waiting till guar tem were assigned them, several picked companies of the faith ful 35th, with a band at. their head, returned from the Cathe ' dral, where a 7'e Drum had been sung in honour of the deli verance of King Ferdinand. The fine bearing of our soldiers contrasted singularly with the silent attitude of the Spanish Constitutionals, brought here by accident. When it was ex plained to them that the regiment was returning from a reli gams ceremony, at which all the civil and militaryauthorities had assisted, to thank the Almighty for the happy liberation of the Bourbons of Spain,, the prisoners received the news with much Indifference--several of them even said, that Ferdinand was never captive: They appeared very well satisfied with the manner in which they had been treated in France; they also acknowledged, that, but for the escort which had brought them from Gallicia to the frontier, they several times wank' 'have been sacrificed to the hatred or vengeance of the Spanish people. ! filmssa, Styr. 22. —News from Constantinople of the 16th, says, the result of the concessionS promised by the Reis-Effendi, in the conference of the 39th August, is expected with inpa !fence. According to the diameter of the Musselmen, it is probable that now they la liev e th emse l ves i n d anger , th ey ( t h e Porte) will put these concessions into execution, particularly since it knows of the journey of the Emperor of Russia, and his interview with the Emperor of Austria. This interview, the news of which reached Constantinople on the 13Ih, made a lively impression. The Divan, which had sought to prevent the effect by c o n ce s s i o n s , seems now determined to terminate every thing peaceably; and we are convinced that-what it has promised is sufficient to re-establish the diplomatic relations be tween t and Russia.—The appearance of Lord Byron in the waters of the Alma has occupied the Divan very much as well as the public of the Capital. BA YONNE INTELLIGENCE. BAYONNE, OCT. 7.—Ottr letters from Madrid have arrived this morning, and firing abundance of particulars respecting Port St. Allay and Cadiz, which are of no importance, being anterior to the deliverance of the King of Spain. It is in vain to attempt to reason an an event which gives rise to so many different conjectures. The only . thing that is thought probable, and is generally believed here, is, that Engl a nd h as emp l oye d its intervention. All eyes are turned upon Mina, who is not likely to yield without a vigorous resistan ce . I t is a ffi rme d, that lie haw written to the Regency, that the lives of a French Lieutenant.Generel, of a great number of superior Officers, and of two Bishops, who are in his power, shall answer for that - of Itiego, who is now in prison at Madrid, under the custody of the Captain of the Guard. This famous prisoner was insulted as he passed through Dis. pose PC/TOM, where he was made to leave the carriage and was put into cart. At Val de Perm the populace threatened to hang him at the balcony from which he had harangued them only a short time before. Bessieres has arrived at Madrid, for the purpose, it is said, of forwarding the organization of the Royal Volunteers. It was said that a Decree of the Regency was to be publi s h e d in a ft* days, re-establishing the Inquisition. This Tribunal has already been reinstated in some places, particularly ut Val ladolid, where the people raised a tumult in order to have it re. stored. Other great cities will doubtless, s oon f o ll ow t hi s example, especially if we consider the addresses that have been sent; for instance, that of Saragossa, in which it is said—" The tran quillity of the nation will not be confirmed, unless the holy and aujust Tribunal is established ; because many persons do not dare to make declarations before the ordinary tribunals, for fear of drawing on themselves unpleasant consequences,— whereas they would make them to the Holy Office, whose reli gious discretion ie well known ! !" Letters have been received from the Havanna . .., the contents of which have excited sonic surprise. The island of Cuba is willing to acknowledge the Constitutional King, but it wishes to declare itself independent if the King regains his absolute power. The prisoners of the garrison of St. Sebastian passed through this city yesterday. The officers of the staff of that garrison, as well as of Santona, have walked about the city for two days.— Both places, it seems, surrendered for want of provisions and ammunition. The disorder at Passages is, diminished, not withstanding the heat,, which has again prevailed for these three days. THE GREEKS. MISSOLONOIII, SEPT. Q.—The advantages pre sented, in a military point of view, 'by the geo graphical position of the west of Greece, are very import ; and notwithstanding the reverses sustained there last year by the Mahometans, the Porte ordered fresh efforts to be made to re conquer it. The plan of operations for this ex pedition was well conceived. An Albanian army of 10,000 or 12,000 men was assembled on the frontiers of Epirus. The Capitan Paella landed a corps of Turkish troops at the port of Candyla. A cplumn of 8,000 teen, almost wholly consist ing of troops from Scodra, also proceeded by Agrapha into Acernania. These two last corps were to meet each advancing in its direction, in order to turn the Greek troops who occWpied the frontier passes, and facilitate the entrance of the Albanian army into Etolia, where the three corps were to make their junction, to march afterwards upon Missolonghi. By his skill and conrage, General Bonds defeated all these plans of the enemy. Having early perceived the general discontent of the Albanians, he made some overtures to their chiefs, who revolted against the Seraskier, Joussour Pacha, and after having carried otr the military chest, they deserted the Turkish standards to return home. Bozaris then proceeded to Candyla, where he beat the troops landed by the Capitan Pacha, and compelled them to seek for refuge on board the fleet. Afte r this success, Bozaris took the direction of Carpenisn, where he awa i te d the Paella. of Scodra. On the 18th of August the enemy arrived in the valley of Laspi, where he encamped ; his troops double in number to those of the Greek General. Bozaris instantly held a council of war, in which he represented, that considering the superiority of the enemy's force, nothing but a deed of audacity could decide the victory in favour of the G reeks. This., opinion being unanimously adopted, he addressed his troops in an energetic speech, in which he called on those who, like himself, were ready to devote themselves for the glory and welfare of their country to victory or death, to stand forward. Four hundred men, mostly Suliotes, answered the call, end in the face of the army threw away their scabbards. This is an ancient mi litary custom ameng the Snliotes when they are determined either to conquer or die. The General selected 2äo soldiers, of whom he formed a battalion, to execute the enterprise he was meditating. lie afterwards divided the remainder of his troops into three divi. sions, who were to attack the enemy's camp al different points while he penetrated the centre On the night between the 19th and 20th of Au gust Bozaris took leave of his friend's, and in formed his companions Oust if they lost sight o him, they would hod him, in case of need,. the midst of the Pacha's tents. lie then set o at the head of !Lis battalion, and passed through the enemy's troops to the centre of the camp. At the s ame time the three stratarchs made their attacks according to agreement. These simul taneous 'assaults spread terror and confusion among the Mahometans. Roused in the midst of darkness, and sharply pressed on all sides, they in more than one instance mistook their comrades for enemies, and perished by each other's hands. Meanwhile, Bozaris, with his loud and piercing voice, encouraged his hattaliA. The Mussul. mans recognising him by his exhortations, fired upon the quarter from whence the voice proceed. cad, an d a ball struck Aim below his waist, Though the wound was dangerous, lie concealed it for a long time, in order not to dismay his soldiers, sOlotn he animated to continue the dreadful contest. However, some minutes he fore daybreak, he was a second time mortally wounded by, another ball, which struck him in the forehead. This misfortune did not prevent his battalion from maintaining the combat with fury, When, day at length broke on the combatants, it she wed the Mussulmatts a field of battle, covered with the corpses of their comrades. Struck with terror at this ffighful spectacle, they took flight with precipitation, The Greeks won 18 stolid art's, a great stock of the munitions of war, more than 1,000 horses, 7,000 oxen, Scr. On their side, with the serious loss of their General, they had only to regret 27 killed, of whom 12 were Suliotes of Bozaris's battalion, and 69 wounded, of whom 40 were Suliotes. On the same day, the commandant s chose by acclamation, as a sue. cessor to the General, his brother Constantine 13ozaris, who is in nothing his inferior. They then pursued the , e nemy, who had retired to a strong position near Carpenisa. Every day Om Greeks receive fresh rehtforcements and the Nlussulmans are more c l ose ly blockaded. Their total destruction is momentarily expected. The corpse of Bozaris was brtiught here and buried with all the honours of war in t hi s city, w hich he has twi ce saved from the T ur k s. has be en worthily,succeeried Though h e loss will b e sens i bly felt by a li b t y he h i i u s Ile s possessed not only the fine military qualities of a great Captain, full of courage and prudence, and guided by a rare ability, but lie was animated by the noblest sentiments of a distinguised zen, having no object in view but she independs ence and prosperity of his country. LITERARY NOTICE. The SOCIAL DAY; t Poem, in four Cantos. By PETER 'COXE; Esq. The object, it should seem, which the Author had in view when writing-this Poem, was to ex hibit the delights of social intercourse, through " a well spent day,". in which the best feelings of the heart are called into action by the bene ficence of our fellow-creatures, and by a pro 'per sense and enjoyment of the blessings that an all-wise Providence has thrown around us— awakening the attention of the affinent to the wants of others, and inspiring gratitude for the means of supplying them. To this ends the work abounds with moral thoughts and beautiful imagery, leading the readers mind to social con templacions, rarely the themes of modern bards. Making both Nature and Art subservient to his intention, the Author indulges in reflections, on all the changes incident to the seasons, and the day—he revels amongst the charms of Highgrove (the spot which he celebrates) with easy and poetic sportiveness ; indeed, the theme seems to be con genial to his native character, and he feelingly illustrates some of his thoughts by highly wrought episodes, of which the story of Orlando, and of the Broken Jar, are conspicuous features, and which afford the opportunity of introducing some exquisite engravings after ,Wilkie, Cooper, and others. Mr. Coxe evinces a decided affection for the Fine Arts, and . not only treats his subjects with an artist-like understanding, but teaches others how to regard the beauties of nature and art, by affording them the means of distinguishing excellencies—too often overlooked, because they are rarely understood. With these properties, no work can be otherwise than acceptable, and as this inculc,ates a due attention to the virtues—the agremens and elegancies of life—the Poem may well adorn the table of the most fastidious. The work is illustrated by thirty-two adtni rable engravings, from paintings by eminent ar tists, and it is believed that the latter were chiefly presented to him, as testimonials of personal re gard—the obligation is, perhaps, a little too often acknowledged in the work, but who can be of fended with the effusions of that ardent gratitude, which prove that he is worthy of such tributes of esteem and friendships. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.—(TuIs DAY'.) The Grand and Petit Juries having been sworn in, the Chairman, F. CONsT, Esq., begged the former would take (he petty larcenies first, and dismissed them to their duties. Lieutenant IV: IV. kelt!, was put the Bar on an indict. ment charging him with assaulting Captain Robert Ilaygan on the 4th of J une l ast, at the iiungerford Coffeehause in the Strand. Mr. Anotrttns conducted the case for the prosecution,. and Mr. Cuss. P1111.1.'1'3 the defence. Beftirc any witnesses were called, Mr. Phillips admitted that an assault had been com mitted, and put it to Captain Ilaygan, whether he would not consult his honour by receiving an apology ; which Lieutenant Kelly was ready to make ? Mr. A int3t.rin trs Intimated that this was all that was wanting. Mr. PUILLii'S then said, that, speaking for Lieutenant Kelly, he should.say that he was extremely sorry for the treat ment Captain Haygan had received ; and the Lieutenant was discharged. Ertousat Nom:tin-tr.—An •intelligent and observant friend who came over to this country, by the last arrival from England, has furnished us with some information, which it may not be improper to impart. He resided two months in England, and during , that time visited most of the manufacturing districts, lie was struck with peculiar surprise and delight, to behold all the labouring classes of the community' actively and constantly employed. Indolence seemed almost unknown, all was bustling enterprise and active employment. lie had not seen so many beggars during the whole period of his visit us lte had : in our streets for one day after his return to this country. As a convincing and decisive evidence of this fact, the poor -rates had in some cases diminished three-fourths from what they were in the year 1818. In the town of Man chester, for example, the poor -rates amounting to 150,0001. si.Tling remained unappropriated, and an application was contemplated to be made to Parliament to appropriate that sam to other purposes, such as the repair of roads or the construction of canals. In the same town are now building or cotorncted for, 44 new steam cotton mills. In the county of Lancaster, 130 are erecting, and some on a more extensive scale than have ever been known. New ports seem daily opening for the introduction and sale of ar ticles of Euglish manufacture, the most re cent of which are those of Pt.rsia and India. Our informant attended a printing establishment for stamping calico, and saw several pieces, twenty. eight yards in length, stamped in the course of a single minute.—(Bultimore G l / 4 ronicle, Sept. 9.) _ ______,............_.. Piceitenn risiirny...•Th e scans in Mount's Bay. have done very little for the past week. Three means shot on the evening of Friday, two of which took up about thirty hogs heads; the other is supposed to have bad three or four hundred hogalteade but the scan u n f ortunately being old, burst with the fish, *dolt made their escape. The driving boats were more fortunate; they had from on e to f ourteen hogsheads of fish each. It is caleuted that there have been brought in by the Newlyn and Mousehole boats, up,to Satutelay morning, up wards of one thousand hogsheads. Since that time the fish have been scarce, and are supposed to have passed by. The weather is also much against the fishery at present.—r Cornira4 Gazette.) DOING BURGLARY.--- Yesterd a y morn i ng, about half-p ast two o'clock, a most daring and extensive rob bcry was commi tte d at the residence of Mr. Griffith" Solicitor, No. 37, South ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. It ' seems the thieves got over. the railing into the area, where were two windows with iron bars, through which they forced an entrance into the kitchen, thence proceeding into the parlour where the plate was deposited, the whole of which they took away, leave tag behind them a plated teapot. They then went up stairs into the drawing-room, whence they took all the plate they could find there, broke open a writing-desk, from which they stole a valuable snuff-box, strewing- all the papers about the room. They searched the office also, but !indit, nothing of value, they strewed all the papers about the far. They likewise took away with them linen, money, and some wearing apparel belonging to the servants. A nurse -woman who was attending a sick person at the next house heard a violent noise about half past two o'clock in the morning, which induced her to look out of the window; when she clearly perceived a hackney coach drive violently down South ampton-buildinge, evidently into Chancery-lane, the watchman then crying c. Half-past two;" and in two minutes afterwards he called " Past three." It is presumed the thieves must have had some knowledge of the in terior of the premises. The watchmen's box is stationed withi n two doors of Air. Griffiths. noljand (;lintel, a ,newly-erected place of worship, on the estate of Lord HOLLAND, at 13rixton, was yesterday opened by the Rev. Mr. JAY, of Bath. A numerous congregation at tended on the occasion, l f 3- • ,-- , 'l4 ;' * * MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Oct. 20, LONDON. Nos. 1,8, 14, 15, 22, 284, 293, 308. COUNTRY. N. 20, 72, 97, 102, 219, 311, 360, 423, 437, 5 09 1 510, 521, 524, 558 i 583, 597, 643, 710. - 21, Low Dow. N 05.33, 42, 206,316. CouNTinr. Nos. 87,121,130,151,167, 170, 184, 199, 285, 340, 385, 477, 532, 544, 551, 592, 640, 649. Wedue , daY, 32, LONDON. Nos. 2, 12, 235. COUNTRY. Nos. 54, 84, 121, 164,21 5 , 291, 314, 414, 440,- 442, 472, 478, 543, 543, 563, 661. • 'Thursday, - 23, Losnoar. Nos. 82, 124, 216, 401. House Corn. Fem. School at IL COUNTRY. Nos. 51,115, 153,178,209 w 606, 657, 670. Friday, - 24, LONDON. • COUNTRY. No. NI ' IRELAND. Monday, Oct. 27, Coax. No. 67. Monday, Tuesday, SPANISH LOANS OF 1821 AND 1822. • • THE DIVIDEND pay a bl e i n L on d on an the Ist November next, on the Spanish Five per Cent. 'Con-. solidated Annuities, now in circulation, of the LOANS of 18Q1` And 1822, negociated by Messrs. Ardoin, Hubbard, , and and countersigned by them and Messrs. J. Laffitte and C0.,, , 0f: Path, will be PAID at the house of A. F. Haldimand and' Sons, No, 24, Cateaton-street, on that and every succeeding day; (Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two: It will be - necessary to leave - the Dividend Warrants, with lists thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different classes, for examin at i on , at l east TWo Days previous to the application for payment. / 1 / 4., 1'A NISH CERTIFICATES ut RENTES, delivered to the. Bolden of protested Bali and Orden in favour of British Claims, on Messrs. B erna l es i n d N ep h ews ,— The Dividend p a y a bl e in London on the Ist November next,. on the above Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated Annuitici , now in circulation, and countersigned by .fames CamPbell and Co. will be PAID a t th e i r h ouse, No. 2, Bank -street, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepte d) , b etween titer hours of 'fen and Two. • It will be necessary to leave. the Dividend Warrants, with lists thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the di ff erent classes, for examin a ti on , at least Two Days previous to the: application for payment.—London, Oct. 6, 1823. • STOCKS ONIF, O'CLOCK. India Stock ..... India Bonds South Sea Stock ' -- Old Annuities Ex. Bills 4O 42 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. • -- India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acc. B3 j PRICE a THIS DAY AT flank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. . 112 i. 3 per Cent. C ons . . : ..... , —.04 3i per Cent rid 99 3 4 per Cent. 1 i 4 ew 103 1 5 per Cents. 1797 _ Bank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. ---- . PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT; 1 1 . ' AT ONE o'cr.ocii... , • French 1 I . , ' c i r v i e p p qi C r) n i ts: p o m o . 7s 50 Ex. 25 75. , (Six per Cents. 00: • ; . Russian -? Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. . --". (Ditto New 84. 84. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. .. - . —.• Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. ..., : • Five per . Cent. 'Lands, 1020 4 29 1. 3 Y 1 : 1 0 it . 0 t Spanish Duto .. 1821, 33 ii 331 Ditto • 1823,24 213 2 4241 Prussian {. Ei i v tt e o p . kr e C w enA Bonds, 85f 88. ..•.... ...• • Danish Five per Cent. bonds, 91... Chili 69jf. • . , • Colombian Si x per Cent. Bands, 50f 7 kji .- • Peruvian New Loan, 00. Poyaia • 14i 13V. . (Bank Sliares £OO os. I Seven per Cent. 000. . American Six per C.:.nt. po-pon. , . , Five per Cent. 00 —OOO. Three per Cent. 00 00. . 1 . . .......—. HIGH WATER AT IiONDON.BRIDGE Tozyitnenr., Morning, 0 minutes after 0. I,Evening,'s minute. after 12. THE SUN. . - 101.1r.11 OLT'S DICERE F. 44.5111: .41,RDEAT LONDON, • THURSDAY, OCTOBTR-.14, .1823 ExPnEss FROM PARIS. We have received by EXpresi; thi,Etoikand the Journal des- DAats of • Tuesday. ' - 4 corps of eight •thousand French remains in .posiession of Cadiz, from' which all the Spanish troops, with the exception of one regiment, " de.. voted -to the KING," have been removed !' FERDIN' AND is actively commencing the work of proscription. Every man who has taken, any part, not merely in the revOlO4on,. but in the service of the Co'nstitutiOnal Go vernment, is for • ever prohibited from ap proaching nearer to the Capital, or to the ROyal residence, than fifeen leagues ! The 'poor puppet, who is the King' of :SPAIN, is not the real author of this or any other measure which may be executed in his name. Wei can. assure our Readers, as a fact, that it was known in London, on Saturday last, through the,. medium of persons in Paris connected with the-. French Government, that FranINAND was to issue a D e c ree f or annulling the acts of the Con ! - stitutional Government Tis is a clear proof of 'he re a l source from which that Decree emanated. 'Frani Me Etoile rf Tuesday Night.] TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. MARSILAT. LAURISTON TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. SARAGOgiA, OCT. 10.—An enemy's column of from 400 to 500 men set off from Tarragona} the 24th September, commanded by the ci-deinni Minister, San Miguel. It passed on the 28th by Lerida, and overrun Arragon. On the Sth Oc tither it was overtaken by General Chastellux, at the villag e of Praellai six leagues from lluerta, anti six leagues from Barbastro. It was over thrown at the charg e of the bayonet, and put rout. GRAND READ-QUARTERS. CAniz, OcT. 5.--We entered !fere amiafit TA of a