The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-18 00:00:00

SPAIN. MADRID GAZETTE EXTRAORDINA.RY, SEPT. 9. The Government has received information, that the health of their Majesties and the Royal fami.l7 coritinuedvachanged on the 4th inst. The Government has also been Acially in fortiltil, that on the evening of the same day there appeased in front of the Trocadero a felucca, lvhicth being driven ofU .by the batteries on that peint, returned next - morning by the way of stotß, wit447„the:: General and Deputy Don Miguel Aldia,,:as a flag of truce. After holding lostirtoufeten i ce in Puerto de Santa Maria, ,Alara c ieturned to Cadiz on the same day, 4cconspaniiid by his Excellency the Duke de .Guitike, to his Royal Highness the .Duke of Auxeulenie. Letters of the same date, from persons worthy of credit, "state", that in consequence of the affair of the Trocadero, disputes have arisen . between the militia and the troops of the line in Cadiz; that the letter had 'set fire to some niagazines without the Puerta de Tierra, and to the fascines .and saucissonswith whietty the batteries of the ,castle - of Puntales were constructed: This and other causes hastened the mission of Gen. Alava, it is added, that Gen: Alava had a long confer ence with the Count . de Guilleminot, the Chief ,of the Staff, and it is said that the object of his lelssion was to make propositions for the surren der:, of Cadiz, and the setting at liberty their - .N4jesties and the rest of the Royal Family, suit). jp,ct previously to a Constitution to be formed on certain bases. To this it was replied on the part of his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme, that while the. King was not at liberty this matter tlld not be discussed, (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.] `MADRID, SEPT. 2.—1 send you an extract of a letter which is handed about in Madrid, and which Is affirmed to be penned by the President of the Regency, who is now at Port St. Mary S " A strong cannonade has hoes heard in Cadiz. Ferment is there at its height ; the military authority has been withdrawn from General Valdes, and the legislature and judicial authority irom the Coates. " This very instant his Royal Highness the Duke d' An • gouletne has sent for me in consequence of the arrival ef a flat: of truce, (Signed) " The Dukt L'INFA NTADO." Pow!' ST. MARY, SEPT. 6.—The Duke de Guiche has dined with the King of Spain. Another Spanish deputation has this moment left Cadiz. A fresh division of our vessels, iprobal)ly from Corunna, has just entered the roads. .PORTUGAL. 1 LISBON, SEPT. s.—Of the fleet from Bahia, which sailed on the 2d July for this port, only three ships of war, and , about a dozen other INS-. 'gels, have arrived here. The Captain of a ves sel that arrived at Oporto in fifty-two days from Bahia, save the following information in answer to the questions put to him—he had brought no.' Mail, nor any Journals..- Th 4 greatest confusion prevailed at Bahia in consequence of the evacua tion of the place by the Portuguese troops, and *be sailing of the squadron. The Government 'FEE unsettled, as the Civil and Military Govern * mot had withdrawn. lie had himself sailed on the td of July, with all the other vessels that were in the port, full of troops and passengers, the latter, fearing the insults of the Brazilians, were going to different ports in Europe, Spanish America, and even Brazil.—He sailed two days .iu sight of the vessels which left at the same time ; did not see on his voyage any squadron or ship of war ; the Bar of Bahia was blockaded by the squadron of Rio, consisting of seven sail Lord Cochrane,. its Commander, was on board the Martin de Treitas. The information given by the ships that have arrived is such AS makes all classes very anxious for the safety of the remain der of the fleet. Many passengers assert that Lord Cochrane has been very successful in the pursuit ; and that he has plun dered several of the richest ships, And even disarmed the sol diers In several of them ; and they add, that he emptied their s►ater-casks to oblige them to put into some port short of Lisbon. . It does not appear, tram the accounts hitherto given, that there was any action between Isord Ct,...aratie and the Portu. squadron attending the convoy. There is a report that a largo frigate, commanded by a Capt. Taylor„formerly in the English service, has approaChed within a few days' sail of the TagUs, and boarded the Grand Para, a large merchantman, of this port, On the. oth of August his Britannic Majesty's frigate the Hussar Arrived nine days, from Plymouth, with his Execßoxy Sir Edwaid Thornton, Ambassador from his Bri. tannic Majesty to this Court. UM Excellency Laving the honour to be personally In high etstecm with our Sovereign, big arrival cannot fail to prove the means of still inorc altily consolidating the friendship subsist jag between the two nations. Sly Gorge Kafir* is 'expected -shortly to invest his Ma• jetty with the Order of the Garter ; and the French Am. imteador will; in a few days, iilvest his Majesty wltb the Order of the Holy °boat —Don Michael wilt receive the same honour. • The Ambitasador of the Netherlands, Viscount Quaber.k, ar rivgl on the Net onboard the Scheidt frigate, from Gibraltar seri Ran Lunar. Among the vessebi from Tishia, the for de Tigo, which anivca on the Slat, had 181 soldiers on board wko were dis armed ; and the Captain in person waited on his Majesty to romnwricatc this to him. There are no further accounts from Madeira ; but, it is said, there are some rather unpleasant ac. counts from St. Michael's and Terceira. However, we have plenty of troops to spare, if they should be necessary. An ex. pedition to Para and Maranhatn is talked of, but nothing is yet determined upon. There are unhappily numerous robberies in some parts of this interior. Last week, Mr. Whitney, a, merchant of this city, agent to Lloyd's, being on his way from Vigueira to Lisbon, j te W.IS attacked by two banditti, armed with double barrelled guns. A ball from one of theta entered in his groin, and set.. t 1.41 in his back. . 6.—Mr. Whitney died on the 31st ult. The blockade, or Cadiz by the French fleet, is officially announced; with a strict prohibition against any vessels clearing out from any port. in 'Portugal for that place. TURKEY AND GREECE. PERGAIII, JULY 24.--As soon as the news of the horrible massacres at this town, where more than a thousand innocent Greeks Were mas sacred, had reached Broussa, the Kiaya of the Pacha of this latter town began his march with a numerous body of troops and six pieces of cannon, to punish the authors of this crimeoehich sur passes the most. bhiedy events that have occurred at Smyrna. When he reached Somme, a town three leagues from Kirgasch and nine from Per gami, he gave orders which filled the Turks, who shared in the massacre of our .fellow.citizens, With terror. He ordeeed the Agas to arrest them:that they might be brought to justice; 'it the same tithe he made it known that those who had fled Would - have no hope of escaping the punishment which awaited them, that they should be every where pursued and arrested, and that the' property of every Thrk, who left the place of his domicile, should_ be confiscated for the profit of the public treasury.- One of the assassins was brought to, him, in a 'village where he was, and he immediately caused him ; to be hanged. Were he reached Somma he had executed two others. Ile ordered the - Ages of Kirgasch and . Bakir, where there were a great number of Turks, who had been . actively employed in. the massacres, to seize them and send them to him. The Agas obeyed instantly. Ten were arrested, - and sent under a strong escort to Somme, and delivered up to superior authority.—We have not heard that their fate is yet decided, bat if it is 'proved that they were criminal, they will not escape, for the Kiaya is resolved to avenge the victims of their atrocity After having ordered all these measures, fo productive of satisfaction to all good men, the Kiaya came on to Pergami. Near Kilesseli, eight leagues from here, he met Some Turks, mflo were carrying off with them two Greek women as slaves. He set these fe males at liberty, who returned to Pergami, and caused two of the ravishers to be Instantly hanged. When he arrived at Pergami,' the Kiaya was not long in finding out the principal author of the disorder which - he came to repair. He was im mediately arrested, and put to death": publicly. Afterwards nll the property taken from the Greeks was ordered to be carried to his Palace, but this order was only Imperfectly executed. The gold, silver, and jewels were not restored. When the other property was collected in one place, the Kiaya sent for the Greeks, invited them to examine the property, and told each one to take what he found belonging to himself. The presence and good dispositions of the Kiaya having restored order, the 1500 . Greeks who had escaped the carnage, and whom the Aga had put in a place of security in a barge, came out and returned to their houses, hut are yet filled with a well founded terror. The remem brance of the cries and the groans of more than a thousand victims, sacrificed in one single night, hes Made - aaimpressiahion theill - widdi will never be effaced. The great pert of the survivors have already left Pergami, and all are anxious to de part from a place that is still smoking from the ,blood of 'their townsmen, lived where they can no longer remain without being the prey of the most melancholy terror. The refugees have mostly gone to Smyrna. It is only the men, however, who were allowed to go away; the women were detained as hostages, till things are again in a proper state. [From the Journal des D4ats.] ODESSA, AUGUST 22.—(Extruct of a Private Letter.)—The treaty between Persia and Tur key was signed at Erzernm, on the 16th of July, under the influence of the English Ambassador, whose Secretary was the Mediator. The Greeks have now no other ally but the Government of Constantinophe, which is at present seriously occupied with the suppression of the Janissaries. This project seems to indicate some vigour in the Government, but it may be attended with some danger, and even lead to a crisis which will de cide the existence of the Grand Seignior. We may even venture to predict that there will be fore long be a decisive catastrophe. The Eng lish agents try to console the Greeks for the peace with Persia, by telling them that Lord Strangford had received a courier from his Court in 23 days, who had brought him instructions to iusist oil the absolute independence of the Morea. [Prong the Courier PrativaiL] LEGHORN, SEPT. '3.—The last intelligence from the Levant announces that the Greeks of the islands are preparing in concert a great naval expedition, which will be immediately directed towards the coasts of Asia Minor. The point fixed fur the junction of all their forces is, it is said, the island of Samos. To judge from the preparations and the great armaments which are making, the enterprise Will be of the most im-; portant character. The inhabitants of Samos have been excused from furnishing their contin gent for the fitting out of the grand Greek fleet, being chiefly destined for the intended expedi tion. On the departure of the last dispatches there were 15,000 Samiot Soldiers, completely equipped and armed. Many Greek corps from the other islands had already joined them. The zeal and activity of the Ipsariots are particularly conspicuous. They not only undertake the most gallant enterprizes themselves, but they are always ready to take an active part in those which areundertaken by the other islanders. It is generally believed in the Levant, that the object of this expedition is to get possession of the town of Smyrttn. It is already reported, that the European men of war in these seas will not suffer this town to be attacked. But this re ' port does not appear to alarm the Greeks, who maintain, that if European property is respect ed, they will have no just ground of complaint, and cannot interfere in a matter which does not concern them, unless they wish to violate the existing neutrality, declare themselves the allies of the Turks, and take an active part in W. war. Now, the cifprains of European vessels have in structions, say the Greeks, directly opposed to so violent a measure. The greatest union now reigns in all the Isles. That of Syros, which resisted for a long time, refused to listen to any arrangement with the Hellenic Government, is now governed by two ilyclriot Ephori, and is perfectly satisfied with the moderate manner in which they exercise their authority. The Catholics or Latins are also re conciled with the other Greeks, since the incen diaries who excited them to discord have been expelled from the Isles. A similar reconcilia lion has also taken place 'in the Isles of Naxos and Santorin, where the principal Catholic inha bitants have recently entered into the service of the Hellenic Confederation. SEatt.lN, AUG. 28.—The Jamaks and Janis saries have again made the capital the theatre of itheivexcesses. It appears from the current re ports that on the 19th of this month they set tire to the quarter of Tatavalo, which is inhabited al most entirely by workmen ; and that seven thou sand houses were reduCed to ashes. It is thought that these infuriated wretches intend to drive the lower classes of the people to despair, in order that. they may strike some great blow. The Greeks seem to have that opinion. From Salo nica it is stated that the Hydriotes have landed at Negropout, and that • feirs are entertained for Carista. A, diversion was intended in favour of Athens. The Greeks say their affairs never wore a better aspect. RIEG.O. The following' account of the operations, of Riego is extracted from the Madrid Royalist Paper, entitled El Restaiirador. Coming from such a quarter, some allowonco must be made for the exaggeration of the details : "ANTEau E A, MTG. 3.—lt is impossible to describe the devastation and mischief which the unexpected arrival of Riego at Malaga has caused. Hs has raised enormous contributions ; or, to speak more properly, he has robbed and plundered under the pretext of raising contributions. Ile has levied millions from the merchants, the Winks of Vintagers or the Monte Pio, private families, churches, convents of monks and nuns, and indeed wherever he could discover any money. He has seized the produce of the tidies, which were collected in kind, and sold at a low price. The cathedral is shut up, and its sacred vessels carried away. A number of persons of all classes are thrown into prison ; and many, including both secular and regular clergy, have been put tp death. All the plunder is put on hostd the frigate which brought him to Malaga. We are very uneasy here on account of our proximity to Malaga, as we have no force sufficient to resist such ferocious enemies. \Ve are told that troops are coming to protect us, but though these flat tering hopes have been held out for several days, not a soldier has yet arrived. Ballasteros'a troops are cantosted In Lucena, Priego, and Cabra, but these are • e We have no defence, except some independent parties and a company of militia deserters, but this force is nothing if those fellows attack us. " SEPT. 3.—On the Ist instant French troops, to the nutn.l ber of 3,000 infantry and 1,600 cavalry,' with eight pieces of cannon, arrived here. Haying incorporated with them more' than 1,1)00 of-the Royalist corps which were here, and the troops which General Caro had in the Rondo and La Servants, they marched last night and ;his morning for Malaga. These troops, added to a French division ,which marching by - the war a • Velez.Malaga, form a respectablrforce of about 10,000 men.-- They Will enter Mains without. any difficulty, for, notwith. standing the obstinacy of the rebels, the whole garrison, troops. of the line and rabbletogether, does not exceed 4,000 men. it Is said that more than 1;000 of: theie troops are officers, and that as Itiego wished to escape, they have set men to watch him, and have plainly told him that he must not think of going away, but must live or die with them, as he promised on his arrival. We expect every moment to hear of the result of the attack, which we are confident will have a favourable issue ; as Malaga', which, as it is not fortified, is quite incapable of resisting our troops and the French, who are eager to en. counter the assassins and robbers, enemies of God and their King. "'she persons arrested here, of whom the number was con siderable, and some of them people of note, were removed to Lucena, where, in consequence of the misunderstanding of the Duke of Angottleme's order, they were set at liberty. This caused great disgust here ; but Another order of the Duke, ex. planatory of the former, having been published, the malignants have again been laid hold of, and will be brought to justice.— We have a great number of Freemasons and blackguards of every kind here." ANDUJ Alt, SEPT. 7.—The French entered Ma. laga on the 4th ; Itiego embarked precipitately, taking Zayas with him, whom he caused to be put in the hold of the vessel. . * , -Ai- ,f \ %,: , ', * - ;- \•44,- \ MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENULAND. Monday, Sept. 22, LONDON. Nos. 4, 46, 71, 104, 305, 321, 407. COUNTRY. Nos. 77, 320, 360, 437, 490, 524, 546, 558, 578, 597, 633 710. - 23, Low Dow. Nos. 316, 04S. CovN TRY. Nos. 38, 67, 87, 130, 145, 285, 340, 427, 477, 592, Tuesday, 640, 649. Wednesday, - 24, LONDON'. Nos. 2, 12, 235. Lodge of Benevolence. COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 112, 215, 814. 414, 440, 442, 478, 543, 548, 549, 681. Thursday, 25, LONDON. Nos. 7, 39, 82, 142, !66, 216,327,481. Gen. Corn. Fern. &h. at 12. COUNTRY. Noa. 51, 110, 115, 153, 176, 178, 243, 269, 453, 506, b 57, 670. --26,. LONDON. * • • COUNTRY. Nos. 63, 238, 283. • • • - 27, LONDON. COUNTRY. No. 492. IRELAND. Saturday, Sept. 27, CORE. No. 27. Friday, Saturday, • SCOTLAND. Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, the masters, wardens, and deputed memberi,ne the respective masonic lodges in Forfar and Kincardineshire, to the number of one hundred and forty per sons, met in Mr. Morren's inn, Dundee, and took their dejeune with the Hon. William Mettle M.P. Worshipful Grand Mas ter of the provincial Grand Ledge after which they adjourned to the Sailors' Hall, where they arrayed themselves in masonic costume, walked in procession to the steam.boat, on board of which they embarked, and crossed the Tay to' Newport,where they were met by the provincial Grand Lodge of Fife. The Earl of Rosalyn, Worshipful Grand Master of the provincial Grand Lodge of Fife, with the usual ceremonies, in presence of the Worshipful Grand Master of the Forfarsbire provincial Grand Lodge,and all the brethren, besides a numerous assemblage o f the gentry of both counties, then laid the foundation of a new land. ing.slip at Newport. After the ceremony was finished, Lord Rosslyn addressed the assembly, and stated the importance of the work for which they were that day met. The attendance of Masonic Brethren was most numerous, there being nearly 1,240 present, of which number 1,000 were from Forfarshire. Tne different Lodges then withdrew in the order in which they had come ; and the solemnities of they day were finished by a dinner in a room fitted up by the trustees for the occasion, to which upwards of a hundred Gentlemen sat down; the Earl of Rosslyn in the Chair, the Hon. William Maule, Croupier. (Edinburgh Courant, Sept. 13.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. SIR—As the remarks contained in your Paper of yesterday, on the Report which I have just presented to the Greek Committee, are ca lculated to create a prejudice against it generally in the minds of your readers, and thus tend, in some degree, to defeat the object - of my humble la bours in favour of a nation struggling for exist ence ; and ns, moreover, not a single line of the Report, thus sweepingly condemned, has been admitted into your columns, I trust you will allow me to inform those readers, that, in dependently of the details communicated by others, the British public was minutely in formed of passing events, together with such data as I thought most likely to awaken Its sympathies, upon all I saw during my recent visit to the Moron, through the medium of a Morning Paper of the highest resectability, both on the score of consistency and principle. I would also beg leave to inform the Readers.of your journal,..that...ll--pArogri4itt-in the Report promises such details as the Committee may re quire for the app ea l, which itlittends to found on a statement that mere l y professes to be " rather promineltt facts, than a mi nute record of events," and that the Committee has promised these details, in the few lines which precede my report. While I admit the nurnerousimperfections of a paper drawn up at a ve ry short notice, I hope it is not asking too much, when I further request, that your read ers may no t form their opinion on what the w r it er o f the rem arks in question says, without at le as t d o i ng tile the justice to compare his strictures w ith t h e re port itself. With respect t o t h e insinuation about my courting not or i ety, I am m ost willing to bear all the responsibili ty o f t h at m ighty charge, if the occasional obt rus i on o f m y name on public notice does but l ea d to t h e sma ll e st benefit being con ferred on th e su ff er i ng anti struggling people of Greece. I am, Sir, Your obedient humble servant, EDWARD DLAQUIERE. London, Sept. 17th, 1823. '„• As we felt a strong interest in Mr. IBLAQuiratr.'s Report of the state of Greece, inserted in our Paper of Tuesday hot, we readily give admission to the foregoing Letter. THE SUN. SOLRM QUIS DICERL F.ll-SUM driDEJT LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEZJBER 18, 1823. Information has been received at LLOYD'S this morning of the Capture of the following Portu. guese vessels which left Bahia on the 2d of July by Lord COCHRANE'S Squadron; they having arrived at Bahia previous to the 4th ult. viz. : Prornptistuo, Bizarrio, Leal Portuguese, Conde de Peniene, and a Russian ship. It is supposed the above are some of the valuable ships that had the Church property on board. The greatest confusion prevailed at Bahia on their arrival. The Argo, ZINC, from Amsterdam, arrived at Cowes yesterday with 300 foreign passengers, as settlers, bound to Rio Janeiro. A very general apprehension prevails, that at the time the last accounts were sent off from the French head-quarters, the Constitutionalists within Cadiz' Were on the point of giving up the contest, and of surrendering themselves, their City, their Sovereign, and the Liberties of their Country, to the Duke of ANGOULEME. It may be true that the cause of the Constitution has been reduced to this desperate situation. We are not, of course, in possession of any infor mation which could enable us to prove that the existing despondency is unfounded, and to reanimate the drooping hopes of the friends to the Spanish cause. On the other hand, however, we do not sec that there are as yet any sufficient facts to warrant the opinion that all further re sistance on the part of Cadiz has become hope less, and must necessarily be abandoned. The French have done little or nothing since the capture of the Trocadero. On the contrary, they have acknowledged that the Spaniards are still masters of their works near that position. ,The shells thrown from the Tro cadero appear to have been only directed (notwithstanding the assertion of the Etoile that they had reached Cadiz itself) against thd opposite fort of Puntales, near which, and not in Cadiz, were situated the timber and brandy magazines set on fire by the bombardment. It is true, that an intercourse seems to have been going on between the Constitutionalists and the Duke of ANGOULEME, by means of Colonel GAR"' CIA, the Duke of ALATA, and the Duke de GUICHE. But it is just as probable that that in tercourse may be broken off, unless the French consent to satisfactory terms, as it is that it will terminate in the dishonourable submission of the Cortes and Constitutional Government. We do not say that the Constitutionalists have not shrunk from the last great encounter in which the French have threatened to engage them before the walls and batteries of their city. It may be, certainly, that they have yielded to despair :—it may be that their principal leaders have been induced, either by fear, or by some other unworthy motive, to betray that cause which they are bound to maintain to the last extremity. Treachery has already shewn itself, and has already succeeded, in so many in stances, that it is impossible not to dread its suc- cessful manifestation also in this. We do not, therefore, as we have already stated, venture to assert that the Constitutionalists have not shewu a disposition to submit. We only express our opinion that such an apprehension as yet rests entirely upon surmise. The French, indeed, speak with an almost overwhelming confidence of their approaching triumph. It is natural to think that they would not thus expose them selves to the ridicule which must cover them is the event of their failure, unless they felt some thing like an absolute assurance of the certainty of their success. But, when we recollect the equally positive, if not more positive terms, iu which they repeatedly announced the certainty of approaching triumphs over the gallant MINA, only to encounter the disgrace of repeated failures and disappointments, the glowing co lours with which they now invest their arms and their prospects at Cadiz necessarily vanish. It is also true, that they unhesitatingly -- affirm that the population of Cadiz has decid e dly declareder _tht against divisions nstthe protractor' o f It s res i s t n have b roken out b e t ween t h e nave,—that a a militia and the troops of the line,—and that the military Governor, VALDsz, after having held a Council of War, has announced that he can no long er maintain the defence. But, when we also retol-' lect that equally positive statements on the part 'of the French have been frequently falsified, — when we consider that their knowledge of what is passing within Cadiz must necessarily be very imperfect,—and when we see thut in the present instance they have themselves been imprudent enough to discover the real quality of their al legations, by pretending to report what had been heard and seen by the Duke de GUICIIE, during his progress through Cadiz, before the Duke himself had returned to furnish them with the truth,—it is impossible not to be con vinced, that, even although the assertions of the French may be well founded, they are utterly unworthy of credit until they are established by subsequent facts, and by the actual progress of events.—A short time, however, must put an end to all uncertainty upon this most im portant subject.—Even if the Duke of Artoou tests should obtain possession of Cadiz, and of the person of the KING, they deceive themselves much who think that by that success the-affairs of Spain will be settled. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. SUS OFFICE, HALF.PAST Orat o'CLocr , We have just received, by Express, the Paris Papers of Tuesday, the Pilate of yesterday, and the Madrid Gazelle of the 11th instant.— They announce the important facts that the Duke of ANGOULEME has sent his ultimatum into Cadiz, that the Portuguese have commenced hostile ope rations against Spain, on the line of 13adajos, and that RIEGO has succeeded in throwing himself into Cadiz with his troops. The following are PRICE 0: THIS DAY AT Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3:per Cent. Cons. ....... 'h per Cent shut Old shut 4 per Cent. { New lo2fit 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. shut Imp. 3 ptx Cents. F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds 68s. South Sea Stock ....... Old Annuities Ex. Bills 34 36 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct....... Cons. for ....... 83iii PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, SEPT. 18, AT ONE O'CLOCK. I.Five per Cents. 00. scrip, 2i pr. Six per Cents. 00. Russian /Five per Cents. (Metalllc) 00. Ditto New 88i. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. ---Austtian Five p er Cents.i.Metallie) 00. {Five per Cent. ponds, 1820, 010. Spenish o Ditto . 1021, 581. - Ditto 1822, 301. Prus4an Five per Cent. Bonds, 881. 'Ditto New, 881. Danish Five pet Cent."Bouds. Chili 72i. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 583. Peruvian New Loan, 00 French Bank Shams .C2l 15s. !Seven per Cent. 00. American Six per Cent. 93i-101i . {Five per Cent. 0!-100. Threu per Cent. 70. 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 11 minutes after 1. 1 Evening, 34 rninutee after 1. extracts : [From the Etoik qf Tuesday.] ()RAND BEAD QUARTERS, PORT ST. MARY, SEPT. 6. Hostilities have ceased during the two last days. No more firing is heard, but our prepara tions for attack are unremitting. The Duke de Guiche has returned here. A new division of our ships has come into the roads, we believe from Corunna. Eight o'Clock in the Evening. The Prince Generalissimo has sent in his Lllli 'natal's. If it. is not immediately accepted, hos tilities will recommence without delay. Another Spanish Flag of Truce arrived this morning ; but his Royal Highness would not re ceive any more. The presence of the King in the French Camp, and the entry of our troops into Cadiz, are the necessary preliminaries to any treaty. Asnum, Stpr. 5.-A Spanish Messenger has just arrived from Malaga. into which place the French t roops entered yesterday. Ringo, aft er h av i ng committed every kind of atrocity, emba r k e d w i t h eleven or twelve bun