The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-14 00:00:00

ailering away our conquests—the splendid fruits of our dear bought victories, upon the Despots of the Continent ? , when he was assigning over, wholesale and retail, the inde pendent States of Europe to dynasties by them detested—States, to interfere with whose destinies we had not the slightest *ha- Aliew of claim. Thus violating, in the hour of victory, that great princinle (the inviolability of independent States) for which we had been, during 25 years,contending ; and which, in fact, consututedahe only just ground of contest.--.(Cheers.)---If I rightly remember, it was Buonaparte's interference with the Swiss Cantons, though without any hostile array, which fur nished us with an excuite fig retaining Malta, and thus renew ing the war after the peace of Amiens: how strangely, then, must times have changed, when we can now look on tamely up on the most atrocious aggression recorded in modern history ! Yes ; we, whose courage was once so high, who used to go to war fir a little island, a rock, or a few cod-fish—(laughter and ztiplause)—we, who so long held the balance of Europe, and vendicated the freedom o f others--can now sit still and see the French seize upon a great and allied country, whose only crime wee to have dared to set bounds to the tyranny and bigotry of a worthless Prince.--(Cheers.)-e-And, as if this degradation were not complete, as if any thing were wanting to fill the cup of our humiliation, the outrage is committed by a creature of our own creation; a thing fed by our charity, and furnished by our gratuitous folly with the means uf insulting and annoying us.—(elieers.)-11ere is a precious result of the blood tilled, nf the 1100 millions expended, to d e f ra y th e i n t erest o f w hi c h every Euglittbrnan is condemned (most likely to eternity) expend the double of whet would otherwise be necessary 4E:heers.)—Ood forbid that I should suspect any set of men unjustly of duplicity ; but I own I cannot reconcile the con duct of Ministers with their professions, as regards the Spanish • catle.---(Cheere).—ln the beginning of last Session ther e was et,rue swaggering , and much abuse of the French ; we were told that the country could go to war, if necessary to her honour or *Wrest. These hints had, no doubt, their purpose to answer, and tier sooner was the bait presented than it was gorged. The eurn.deulers began to speculate, the markets rose, the country gentlemen Were pacified, Sir 'Mutual, Lethbridge was enchant ed I—(tireat cheering.)—But scarcely had these exhilirating owns occurred, when, without any change of circumstances, the tone of the Itlinieter was totally altered ; he told us there would bsa ne war; leaving ns to infer that it was for the nation's • " honour and interest" to see France occupy that very country ftom,which, but a few years ago, it was thought consistent with eur " honour and interest" ao ruin ourselves in trying to expel her--(Cheers.)._here are honour and interest ruinously at issue with themselves; and perhaps you are of Charles Surface's opi ninon in the play, that they might just as well have said nothing ...Lout the "honour" in this case—(Cheers.)—We were, how. eyes, told that the conquest could not be effected in a short • Ouse, and, if protracted, would be decided against the invaders by the natural difficulties of the country. Thus delay was the only thing wanted. Why, then, it is clear, that a very slight • assistance on our parts—a few slime sent to Cadiz, at a cost of one or two millions—even the very name and countenance of ngland, in a land grateful for past assistance, and still green twits her laurel*, might have proved sufficient to eell forth ever. ;;its_ anti exertions decisive of the fate of this pliant nation—. allieers.)-1 deny, and I have good authority for so doing, that it ever was a question of a war ' lobs eiribus. But so tar from giving any aid, w e ha ve d en i e d it. Whatever we might have done without cost, we have never even pressed our me . diatien ; the Government refused to repeal the :Foreign Enlist. • recent Bill, which would have enabled our brave 'fellows to volunteer their aid in the cause of their hearts.—(Cheers.)— klut they took care to insult our understandings by making hie lilkesty say at the close of the Session, that be eon- dewed to receive the strongest atotneances of the cordial good . will of the Allies, who, it -"la, notorious, hold this country in the same natural antipathy and detestation as we do .them-.-(Cheers,)--.and the value of whose cordial good will may tberetbre be beet appreciated by those who have itafaled it......(Cheers.—l know that .itome hold this heartle ss feeigaege—" liVt lies Spain ever done for us, th a t we s h ou ld cafe what Iseet* of her ?" Gentlemen, this lang uag e may . • t,O very well, Or Vhange.alley, but anywhere else it sounds eittwatefulendeinauspictous in the mouth of an Englishman—. . ((Beers)..eince they who feel not for the freedom of others can t.y no possibility duly appreciate their own ; for tlte charity of tots fasting is universal, it acknowledges no bounds of climate, colour, or country—(Cheers).—What, then, is the upshot Why, that the French occupy nearly the whole of Spain, from who*. ports their troops may eventually find it convenient to ex. tend the chapter of intrusive legislation to the degraded and ty. rannized population of Ireland, where the lesson is quite as much wanted, and where. perhaps, the instructor will be mach more welconied—(Cheersi).-31eanwhile the ['linnets of Spain. Patti el, Sicily, Naples, Modena, and Piedmont, are hunted aboot like noxious vermin, over Europe, from which those who esettpe: the gallows are to be banished. Even the hitherto. rotperted sanctuary of Switzerland has been violated, end nothing but the new world is left open to them. Gentle men. tr any of these untbromete men reach our shores, once tee asylum of the persecuted of every landi if they are not exit beck try the Alien Law into the hands of their aseaesine, in {l3, in God's nitrite, open to them our houses, o.ir ptirca , , and out hearts, and administer what comotation we can to these perionuted victinta of me - reams despotism.—(lireat cheer.. have chiefly touched on this dietressing subject, to *hew,. that if the spirit of tyranny be not actually at your doors, it still stalks abroad, attacking and ready to attack the liberties of mankind in every corner of the earth where they are deemed accessible.--(Cheers.)-1 am gratified to find by the complexion of this ,meeting, that you do not consider the mere suspension of active aggression on your rights as a dispensation from exerting yourselves to obtain a reform of whatever is demonstrably amiss; that your principles are the result of a conviction no less deep.rooted than honest; in short, that you are tnen who know your rights, and knowing dare maintein.—( Cheers.) "The Editors. of The C'hester and Manchester Guardians, and of The Liverpool ;Mercury." itir, J. E. TAYLOR returned thanks Ina speech, which was very favourably received, but which our limits totally preclude us trotn reporting. Mr. GaewaY, of The Chester Guardian, followed in ac.. knowledging the toast. Mr. wILIIRATIAM rose to propose the " Health of Mr. Leicester." lie had remarked, that the accession of Members to m the Club had not been so considerable as had been expected by some sanguine persons; but lie was happy to say, that the cha racters of some of those who had lately a dded their names' to diet list, were such as to " outweigh a whole theatre of others." He bad to propose the health of a new Member—an honest Telember of • Parliament, cd the Member for Shaftesbury, Mr. Le tester." LEYCESTEtt expressed his obligations for the honour whiei had been done him, and delivered an able and interest ing speech, of which our limits forbid us to offer even a sketch. When the !lon. Gentleman sat clown, which wasabout eleven o'clecic the Chairman vacated the Chair, and the company seperitatal. CURIOUS SCENE. r i' . Costley Mr. Sheriff ' gave his first sect; dinner et Aforrison's. There were nearly 200 Gentl e . . men p (lent, among whom were Mr. Secretary Johnston, and several other Members of the Lord Lieutenant's household. qn the annimurement, of Mr. Secretary Johnston's health, the •ghttera,, thoogli not general, *ere loud and cordial. Mr. Johnston was about to retire just at the moment the toast was proposed. lie, in . couterpumee, returned to his seat, and the oumpany for the most part drank his health standing. There .. wis, however, a strong feeling of disapprobation of the cm pi,ment manifested by numbers present. Mr. JOHNSTON POW And Avid— " Mr. SherlitiekmeattY, my Lord Mayor and Gentlemen . — J feel extremely flattered by the kind manner in which my health lien berm proposed, and I beg to return my most orate ful thanks to those presort, who were pleased to drink it. I am iighted at witnessing so happy a day , in which concord I will Animus* (these:words were uttered with g r eat ertipluisii and ignifieanee), hove been so prevalent." fir, Johnston, .now walked down the room, bowing pro foundly to thaGentlimers who cheered. On reaching the mid. die of do room, a gentleman (Mr. Fitzgerald, of the Buteh. ere' Corporation), turned mobil in ids meet, and hissed Mr. Johnstonuts he passed. On this Mr. Johnston approached Mr. Fitzgerald, anti made a low bow. Mr. Fitzgerald stilt hissed, and Mr. Johnston bowed repeatedly, with a courtesy of man. ner, which was Intended to convey rebuke. The emote nonce of Mi. johostou was quite unruffled ; thet of .51r. Fitsgerald espreSsive of determination. Silence reigned in the reorn, and ev e ry eye was instantly fixed upon the Gentle. men who thue-regarded each other with feelings so opposite, ' and whose dentanotir and modes of greeting were an strik ingly diesimilar. At length, after about a minute 's i ndulgence in this diverse course of conduct, Mr. Johnston retired from the room, bowing in the same composed and -complaisant inenner, as he receded from Mr. Fitzgerald. The whole coin. inlet viewed, due remarkable scene with astonishruent. Another scene, however, still more extraordinary, w as reserve d f or t h e amazed assembly. 'A fientleinan in Mr. Johnston's suite, im» mediately on that personage quitting the roo m , a d vance d to M r . . Fttageraid. lie demanded of him the grotinds for the marked individual hostility which - he had 'displayed, an d o b serve d th at a goose was a hissing animal,- and that, as he had hissed, he regarded him as brie 3 goose. l'hls remark was, we be. lieve, repeated ereveral boles, and it led, we also believe, to a sharp observation or two from Mr, Fitzgerald, who wee now struck a blow in. the facie by the Gentleman who thus took the, vindication of Mr. Johuston ' into his hands. Mr. Fitzgerald preserved his seat, and the' Gentleman in question immediately retired.--Mr. Fitagerald, we understand, has signified his inten. awn ofeppealing to the !attys.-4' DuLliti Evening Post, (?ct. it.) PARIS PAPERS. ( From Mc Maniteur.—Official Part.) PARis, OCT. 10.—To-day, before mass, his Excellency M. de Macchi, the Apostolic Nuncio, presented to the King, in a private audience, a letter from his Holiness Pope Leo XII. REPORT ADDIASSED TO TfIE MINISTER OF MARINE BY 'BARON 1/4/PERR REA GQM MANDING UIS MAJESTY'S SQUADRON BEFORE CADIZ. " On board the Colosge, Sept: 26. " MONSEIGNEUR--,TO the first accoufit which I had the honour to address to your Excellency, on the bombardment of Cadiz, it was not in my power to add the report of Lieutenant de Vais seau Belanger, commanding the flotilla of gun. boats and bombs, astlie had weather and my or ders had obliged him to proceed to San :Linear.— Ills report reached me this day, and I lose no time in forwarding It to you. Your Excellency. will not fail to perceive the great zeal displayed on that honourable day by all our young officers, for his Majasty's arms and the French navy. From it we presage the happiest results for the deliverance of the King. " Receh;c, &c. " DUPERTIE." REPORT MADE TO REAR-ADMIRAL BARON DU PERU Et C O2I6I ANDER-IN-CulEF"l'o HIS MAJESTY'S SQUADRON BEFORE CADIZ,, BY LIEUTENANT DE VAISSEAU DELLANG -- "On board the Gun-boat No. 1, Sept. 2.1, " I have the honour, to inform you, that about five this morning, on the signal.gtin being fired, the flotilla under my command got under way for the different positions which you had assigned to it. At seven the division of gun-boats which I headed teak its station between the Puercas and the Cochinos. The bombs of the centre not being sufficiently advanced, the division Of the right, under Li e ut enan t Estelle, could not imme diately come up. It took its position as soon as the bombs formed hi line. " At seven o'clock, immediately on the left coming to anchor, the Cadiz batteries commenced a brisk cannonade. I estimated, from the dis tance to which the shot of the forts passed be. yond me, that I was at least about 1,000 toiset from it. My line being formed, I did not think it proper to drop e-stern. Several captains pro posed to open th e ir fire, but I ordered the m t o reserve it, because I expected your signal. .1 inftirMed them that they were to tire when I set the example. About eight o'clock the lire of the bombs b e i ng we ll pl ante d, I commenced mine, which was followed up by the whole line. You had. the opportunity of ascertaining that it was, vigorous and well maintained. " Towards ton o'clock, the enemy's gun-boats. about 30 in number, began to come out to attack us. At half-past ten I observed your signal to cease firingond make sail for your station. I accordingly gave orders for getting under way and standing towards the sqoadron• '' Before we began to put about, the shot from the enemy's gun -boats passed over us, and about three-quarters past ten, while we' were under sail, Francois Benet, a seaman belonging to the Milenl, was killed by a ball from an IS-pounder. • [The remainder of the report (which is twice as long as the part translated) consists of nothing but eulogies on the officers anti crews of the gun-boats.. - igne " ELINGER." Pants, OCT. ii,—Count PQM d) di Homo B , t he y Ittnisiart'Am. hassador, vets oft to-morrow or next day for Madrid. Ills Ex cellency is to wait on the King of Spain, to congratulate his Majesty, in the name of the Emperor of Russia,- on his happy deliverance, and will return immediately to Paris. ' . The Vieturietac corvette, under the command of M. Le tnoine, sailed from Toulo n on th e 30 t h o f September, to cruise. oft' the Balearic islands and observe Port Mahon. This vessel has orders to keep a strict look out for Sparijahyrivateers, and lin:particular to endeavour to intercept the prises which such privateers might attempt to carry into those islands. On the same day (Sept. 30), the LUmprote, Oabarre, commanded by M. Perrin, also sailed from Toulon. She is ordered to Mar seilles, where she will take under convoy sever a l merchantmen, boundto Naples, Tunis, and the Levant. They write from Pctersburgh, that in order to facilitate and methodise the march of affairs, there is a project tm foot to divide the Russian empire into Four Supreme Governments, which will have under them them the twelve General Govern ments, each again subdivided into several ordinary Go. velment& ( rrem Me pikte.) ADDRESS OF THE SPANISII , REGENCY. MADRID, OCT. b. ccB l)anitmla,—Our most ardent wishes are fulfilled. The King is free. Our beloved Monarch and the Royal Family are released from an oppression and slavery the moat severe. The desired. idolized Ferdinand lives The Queen miraculously lives They come to occupy, with renovated glory, the throne of Charlet+ the Third, of Philip the Fifth, and of his grand. father. Eternal glory to the great Prince, and to his liberating army, which you have received with enthusiasm, and which you will this day load with your tenderest benedictions, for having restored liberty to your King: Ferdinand free ! Be hold, Spaniards ! the great object and the auspicious termina tion of such great negotiations, such greet efibrts, such great battles and triumphs, so many sufferings and sighs I The cares of the great Monarchs of Europe have not been in vain, nor the paternal solicitude of the venerable and august head of the Bourbon Family, nor the noble efforts'of the il lustrious Prince; his adopted hull nor the heroic sacrifices of the magnanimous nation, which Is this day and from henceforth our friend and sister. "The blood of the Spanish Royalists that has been shed is not lost ; they have not in vain endured their sufferings ; they have attained their object by more than human efforts, which have heroically contributed to the deliverance of our King. " Ferdinand free f—llonerclie, nations of Europe, and you, Spaniards, behold the price and the recompence of your efforts, behold the memorable event from which will date the new era of repose, of peace, of tranquility for the people, of security for thrones, the total destruction of factions, the liberty and the happiness of loyal and Catholic Spain. " Spaniards I —Glory be first to God—to God who holds in his hand the hearts , of kiugs, who has inspired , them with the design of such a glorious of which enterprise, there is no ex. aMple In the history of ages. " Let us praise and bless the Monarchs, and let the Princes, the Generals, and all the Royalist companions in arms of the two nations, who hive itmnortalized themselves in the great struge of fidelity aga i nst re b ell i on, receive the expression of our , gratitude I • In the whole Peninsula, in the:vast regions of the other "Spanish hemisphere, let nothing be heard but hymns of bene diction, songs of praise, of reconciliation, and of peace When our common father comes amonst his children, let him hear in the pat e rn a l mans i on nothing but the voices of reconciliation and peace; let all, like brothers, surround the throne, make the sacrifice of their hatred and their prejudices: let no one dare to trouble this triumphant fete by those deadly cries which would afflict the heart of our good King. Chrietians and generoue Speniards—The members of the Regency, who have governed you in days of trouble, and whom you so royally obeyed, speak to you to day for the last tune; they are going to replace in the sacred hands of their King the deposit that hits been entrusted to them ; they are going as faithful subj e cti to mingle with you Again, in order to declare loyalty and hernitge to their Sovereign. Their joy would be complete, if they could accompany the numberle ss p roo f s o f your fidelity with, the . 'act of universal reconciliation, though . It were sealed with their blood—if they could see their brethren who have been led astray, repent and mingle themselves with the ruithful—the weak, encouraged by the example of the strong, th row t h emse l ves at the feet of their King. Ferdinand, the pious, the mild, (the Regency ;tell know this), will readily forget all his sufferings, if in return he can see all his children reconciled, and saluting him with sentiments of unalterable fidelity, with the name of Father and the Ruler of the great Spanish Family. His magnanimous heart will answer your acclamations, by calling you his dear children. Then will commence a new and happy era for re stored Spain." _ Prom the Courier• rancais.) PARIS, OCT. ( 11.—The submission F of Cadiz has nearly ter minated the service for which our troops were sent into Spain. Every thing which-depended on the valour of our soldiers has been achieved, and now policy, wisdom and moderation must complete the work. - The terms of the Telegraphic Dispatch affixed yesterday at the Exchange seems to announce that some guarantees were granted to the Constitutionalists, ‘ It says Cadiz..luis sub-. mitted. In the same way the and Dallasteros to the arrangements which' hadliTA proposed to them was communicated to the public, and it is known that' the submission of these Chiefs took place on conditions speci fied in the Treaty. It is probable, therefore that the same cir cumstance has happened, at Cadiz. This would confirm the intentions manifested by the King in his letter to the Duke of Angoulente of the 27th, not to punish individuals for their past conduct. It must be remarked, indeed, that these gua rantees do not extend to hon ours , employments and dignities. It may even be credited, from the dismissals which were carried into effect at the instant of disembarking at Port St. Mary_7s of the persons who attended the King under the most difficult circumstances. They would promise, without doubt, security to persons and property, which is generally done in great poli tical changes, and is the only means of making those speedily submit who might otherwise he tempted to resist, for in these sort of disturbances every thing is an affitir between individu als. It is generally thought that the conditions granted to the Constitutionalists will be oirered to the' garrisons of the other places which yet hold out, and that these conditions may even be ameliorated, according to the importance of the places and their means of defence ; at the same time a Decree will rigorously fix a term in 'which these conditions can be accepted, beyond which the persons not submitting will be declared reb e l s , ant' exposed to all the rigour of th e l . r laws. These measures, ,joined co a general amnesty, will succeed, it is thought, in effecting he submission of the different parries to th e new c h ange w h lcl , as taken place. The return of the -King to Madrid will probably be followed by the immediate.returnlethe Prince Generalissimo to France; he will piss. it iffitaid, breatilonia, and bring with him a part of the troops. If the reports in circulation may , be believed, '50,009 men will remain in Spain to occupy the principal strong places till the new Government of Ferdinand VII. is organized, till the exasperation of parties is somewhat subsided, and till the brands of civil war are extinguished. The duration of this occupation may be calculated 'from the present moment; it only remains to be known what influence will prevail in the Councils of the King of Spain t' whether that which dictated the Decree of Andujar, or that which dictated the famous Procla mation of the Count d'Espagne. A part of the army then will return to France, and feasts and triumphal arches are preparing for it. However opinions may have been divided as to the motives of the war, they are unani mous on the conduct of the army. It has not only given addi tional proofs of the brilliant valour which we are accustomed to find In Frenchsoldiers, but it hasalsodisplayed More rarevirtues, discipline beyond all temptation, and moderation which has never baen for one moment forgotten. It has repressed with energy the vengeance which one party desired to exercise ; by its means it has protected all those whom a voluntary submis. sion placed under its safeguard it has repelled with horror all the appeals o f licentiousness anti ferocity, as it heard with ge nerosity the prayers of the feeble; political opinions have not been in its eyes either a title of justification for excesses, or a title of proscription for misfortune. Its interxention has been asked by the partisans even of the system it went to overthrow ; and the enemies it had to combat regarded it at* a consolation in their defeats to fall into the hands of the French soldiers, and remain confided to their keeping. There is nothing to be added to such facts, and nothing is wanting to military glory when humanity can applaud. The Prince Generalissimo has shewn a great example of wisdom and moderation to the Sovereign who is to bestow a Government on Spain. Our soldiers have left to Ferdinand's soldiers, and to all the Spaniards who triumph in the fall of Cadiz, a not less admirable example. May they both. be imi tated I The accomplishment of this wish will lead to the paci fication of Spain, and put an end to the sacrifices of France. Next Sunday, October 12, there will be sung, at two o'clock, a solemn Te Dewoo. in the Metropolitan Church of Paris, in the presence of the :Kin g an d R o y a l F a mily, f or th e happy 'de livs!rance of the King of Spain. The new Pope, Leo XII. has appointed Cardinal Della SO. maglia Secretary of State, in the room of Cardinal Gonsalvi. The former was born in 1774, and was Dean of the Sacred Col lege. This choice hi another proof that the moderate party has been successful in the Conclave. - • BRAZILIAN PAPERS. Rto JANZERO, Al./G. Imperial Majesty hag re : solved to give audience in the palace in th e c i t y, on S aturday, the 9th inst. at ten in the morning. (Signed) " JOAO VALIINTINE fIE FAIIIA SOUYA LOBATTO." - - The above ,notice having been published without the usual bulletin of his Majesty's health, we con gratu l ate t h e fr i ends of the sacred cause of Brazil on the complete recovery of our per. pettutl defender. Auo. Mario of this date contains the following Proclamation Brazilians I—Many times I have laid open to you my soul and my heart : in the former you will always see engraved the Constitutional Monarchy, and in the latter your felicity. I wish, however, to give you another pro o f o f my sent i ments, and how much I detest despotism, either chat of one or of many. " Sonie camaras (municipalities) of the . provinces of the North have given instructions to their Deputies in which there is a democratic spirit. _Democracy in Brazil! In this vast and great Empire it is an absurdity ; and it is not less absurd in them to pretend to give laws to those who are to make them, announcing to them the loss of powers which they have neither given nor have a right to give. " In the city of Porto Alegre, the troops the people, the Junta of Government, and the civil and ecclesiastical authori. ties, have just been guilty of an attempt which they confirmed, or rather exaggerated, by an oath. " The troops (who ought only to obey the Monarch) enter. viz.thtoe tvheetog,enwehraeilllve°rnilatib ins into deliberations, incompetent authorities defining a con. stuutianal tsuo: article, to do which belongs abso lute P a r n d U 1 :4 4'15 11 1 :1 Vt legisla t ive are absurdities nly highly scandalous, and crimes worthy of the severest. puoishinent : , unless suggested by ignorance, or produced by:unworthy. insinuations. Do not give credit, therefore to those who flatter the people, nor to those who flatter the Monarch; both are unworthy, moved by their own base interest, and under the mask of' libertinism or servilism, aim at raising their own precarious fortunes on the ruins of their country. The times in which we live are full of melancholy examples. Let the events in foreign countries serve as a warning to us.- " Confide, Brazilians, in your Emperor, and pe r p e t ua l d e . fender, who neither desires other attributes, nor will ever suffer those to be usurped which of' right belongs to him, and which are indispensable that you may be happy, and that this empire may fulfil the highs destinies which are marked out to it by the im. mense Atlantic and the magnificent La Plata and Amazons. Let us enact the Constitution of the empire, and let us hope that it will be worthy of us. May the Supreme Arbiter of the universe-grant us union and tranquillity, strength, and perse. YeTanen ; anti the great work of our liberty and our Inds, pendetice will be accomplished. VIE EMPEROR. " Diaro do Cloverno of Rio, Aug. J. BO W.ST II EET (THIS DAY.) •-----------.• Gelder dale appeared to answer a charge preferred against him for c h arg i ng more th an th e l egal sum for the d e li very o f a parcel. directed to M r . Thomas, of Tavistock-street. The Defendant was a porter at the Bell and Crown, Holbor n , and on Sund a y l ast was sent w ith t h e parcel, 3s. Bd. The d e f ence set up was , th at another which came to 3s. ed., f or which be ch arge d person wrote the ticket, and that there was a mistake. Mr. MiNsimur,,, however, strongly , expressed himself of a different opinion. Gilder dale protested his innocence, and appearing very sorry, Mr. Thomas was inclined to withdraw the complaint. Mr. Minshull suid the system was now carried on to such an extent , t h at i t was but justice to th e pu bli c to put a stop fully of opi n i on t h at the person who wr o t e the to it. li e w as ticket and th e pr i soner were colleague() together. He should ma k e t h e former a ttend, and if h e did w not fully s a ti s f y hi m that it as a mistak e , t h e ..onsequences might be carious, as he should cer airily sendit to a Jury. %VEST INDIA DOCKS. Deli' Con ,sumption. Pered. Articles. Stocl Exporta. Hai ton. lihds Sugar lames - Puncheons - lHhds . .A 4 • 332,5 327 1 f 45. 237 1 30. 8 I !Theis anti Tierces 1 Barrels and Bags Bales and. Bags Cotton Pockets and Sarong Butts and Pipes lllllth and 4 Casks Pimento 5, Casks - ( Bags - Coffee 1,037 112, Laos J 25 • 1 51 Wine 8 I 1,; 295► 2,5. Ginger -' Bags Cocoa { C T : sits .oaga - I 41 - I 5; I I 41 Logwood Tons . _ 45i I 3,41 Fustic Tons Chests of Sugar Casks of Molasses 1,778 Plt DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Stock shut 3 per t ent. 1ted.83,1 33 ex div. 3 per Cent. Cons. ....... —MR 3 per Cent shut 4 f Old 14W ex. div. per Cent. 1 New 104 , 5 per Cents. 1797 Hank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock — India Bonds • 70a. ils. pr. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities Ex. Bills 3B 40 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. — India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acc. .... ....... 83A4 _ . .........- PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS tit LONDON, Oc T. 13, AT ONE O ' CLOCK. f Five per Cents. 00. 1 Scrip, 26. Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 84 Five per Cent. Bonds, 77A. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. 1 • Ditto 1821, 2 1 1. Ditto . _ 1822, 361. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 88k. 1. Ditto New, 882. Five per Cent. Bondi, .00. 00. French Russian Neap()litan Austrian Spanish Prussian Danish Chill Colombian Peruvian Poyais Six per Cent. Bonds, 57 8 571. New Loan, 00. 14 1L {Bank Shares £OO OS. Seven per Cent. 000. Six per Cent. 00 —OOO. Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 00. H1(111 WA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, 31orning, 19 minutes after 10. j Evening, 47 minutes after 10. American THE SUN. OLEM 01.118 .010EILE P.1L511.41 V. LONDON, TUESD.,4Y, OCTOBER 14, 1823. By the arrival in the Clyde of the Glenbervie, from Demaraia, letters from that Colony, and Dentarara Royal Gazettes, to the 30th of August, have been received. A Second Edition of the Glasgow Courier, which we subjoin, gives the gratifying information, that the insurrection of the Negroes, so alarming and formidable in its first appearance, may be considered as quelled. The private letters ascribe the origin of the revolt to 'the prevhlence of an opinion amongst the slaves, probably produced by the discussions in Parliament, " that the King of England had granted the Negroes their free. dom, but that their liberty was unjustly withheld from them by the Colonial Government." The conspiracy was discovered only two hours before the time fixed on for its explosion ; and on the discovery having been communicated to his Ex cellency the Governor, Major-General Montt/I,Y, he was so slow of belief, that he drove up the coast toward the disaffected district attended only by his Aide-de-Camp, in order to make personal observations of the state of the slaves. He was, however, soon convinced of the reality of the danger, having encountered a party of the ingot gents, who, after a short parley, fired three musket shots at him as he retired. The most prudent, vigorous, and efficient measures were now promptly resorted to for quelling the revolt. Detachments of the regular troops, the militia ; and of volunteers, were sent out to scour the dis. turbed district. Martial law was proclaimed in the united colony of Demerara and Essequibo ; all persons in large towns capable of bearing arms were required forthwith to enrol themselves in the George Town Brigade of Militia ; and it was announced to the slaves that perseverance in the course of outrage on which they had entered could have no other result than to frus trate the benevolent intentions of the British Government and Legislature in their favour. One of the private letters states that the rebels had offered to submit, on condition that they should be employed on account of their masters only three days in each week, receiving, how- DELIVERIES for the WEEK, and STOCK ON HAND, for the Week ending the 11th of October, 1823. Rum ever, in return, the whole of their subsistence, clothing, &c. &c. This proposition was of course rejected. We subjoin the official account of the military operations down to the 22d August.-- A letter of the 23d states, that from the examples on in which had been mad e , %everal of th e insurgent gangs had rrendered t1:-' , r and were re ;4;,t turning Jrth'r-.4ittyriv In lette r s o f the :;nth it is, however, said that both the m iii t i a and the 'Ol regulars were then about to set out again in search of the insurgents: The Governor had acted with great energy, and had been ably se conded by the inhabitants and the military. Headquarters at Camp-Iknise, Aug. 22, 1823. • His Excellency , the Commander in Chief has great satisface tion in communicating to the public the. success which has hitherto attended the operations against the revolted negroes . oit the east coast of this t „Colony, in which q u arter a l one t h e spir i t of rebellion has been' openly manifested. On Monday night, detachments of the 21st Fusileers and Ist West India regiments, who had marched from the garrison under the command of Captain- Stewart of the latter corps, came up with the re b e l s at Pl antation IVittenburgh, and after. a short engagement compelled them to retire, having killed and wounded several, without any loss on the part of the troops. Mr. Van Waterschout of Plantation Phusance, acci dentally exposed, at this time, to a cross fire on the road, re ceived a wound in the leg. A detachment of the 21st, under the command of Lieutenant Peddle, continued to push forward, skirmishing occasionally and successfully, and forcing the He groes to retire. On Tuesday rooming a large body of the revolters (between 7 and 800) assembled near Mr. Reed's, at Plantation Doch four, well armed, &c. They commenced an attack upon Lieut. Brady of the 21st, who had marched early in the morn ing with a small party of that corps under his command from the post at Mahaica, to endeavour if possible to arrest their progress • they attempted to surround him, • but- thi s ga ll ant Officer e ffected his retreat to the post in most excellent order, killing and wounding from 10 to 15, without any loss whatever on his side. On Wednesday morning the rebels • being mill in the vi cinity of the Post, , and at the bridge of Plantation Beehive, Lieutenant Brady continued to attack them, and on his march threw in a small detachment to clear some bush he had occasion to pass, where the rebels had posted a party well armed to impede his advance. This service was success fully performed, six being killed on the spot, the troops pos sessing themselves of their arms and ammunition, and the main body retreating with great precipitation. On the same morning,. a detachment of the George -town b r i ga d e of militia, consisting of th e Rifl e C ompany and others, under the core mend of Captain Cross, succeeded in coming up with, and en gaging in a verygallant manner, a strong party of the rebels at Plantation Elizabeth Hall. They were compelled to retreat immediately, with the loss of about forty killed and many wounded. At three o'clock in the afternoon, Captain Simson, who had been from the commencement of the revolt very actively and usefully employed with his troop of -cavalry, in scouring and reconnoitering the different estates in the neighbourhood, capturing prisoners; and releasing the whites from the stocks, &c., repeatedly charged the enemy in a very soldier-like manner, and arrived in George town at noon, escorting the prisoner% he had taken. Too much praise cannot be given to this officer, to Lieut. Forrester, and the men c ompos i ng t h e troop, for their zeal and activity on this service. A strong detachment composed of the 21st Fusileers and the Georgetown brigaded of militia, under the command of Lieut.- Colonel Leahy, of the 21st, having proceeded up the coast on Tuesday evening, arrived at Chateau Mango about 9 o'clock...—. Leaving a few of the 21st and some militia at that place, the Lieut.-Col. pushed forward with the remainder of his detach ment (strengthened by the rifle company, under the command of Capt. Croal and 20 coloured militia, who had joined him on the march) Upon Lusignan, where the reb e ls erere reported to be assembled in considerable force. In releasing the Whites upon Plantation Better Hope, a few shots were exchanged, some arms taken, and fire or six killed. The party proceeded, liberating the white people on the different estates as they ad vanced, leavieg small parties at each to maintain the comm.. nication, and arrived about three o'clock in the morning of Vi'ednetclay, at Plantation liatclielor'e Adventure—which was found to be the rendezvous of the disaffected, in number con r a daring h lea i h o p lt ooveloadoOo. Theot of thee, n egroes - on the arrival . of the detachment, in assailing the very sentries with cutlasses, was tfunithed by s h oot i ng 7 or 8 on the spot. The detach menti fronts continued I conundr arms, and b od ies light began to break, the of two siderable were discovered on the bridges to the right and left of the detachment, amounting to about 1000 each, all armed, mostly with cutlasses and bayonets fixed upon poles; they did not appear to have more than 100 stand of arms and some pistols. The Lieut.-Colonel having in vain attempted to convince these deluded people of their error, and every attempt to induce them to lay down their arms having failed he made his dispositions, charged the two bodi es simultaneously and dispersed then) with the loss of from 100 to 150. On our side we had only one rifleman slightly wounded. The prompt and decisive measures of Lieut.-Colond Leahy, and the patient and enduring conduct of the 21st and the Militia under his command, are 'raided to the highest praise, and can not be too highly appreciated. The detachment resumed its march for Mohaica, and arrived late in the a ft ernoon of Wednesday -..visiting all the estates on the road, and liberating the white people who had been con fined in the stocks. The sudden check which the rebels have experienced at all points bas had the best effects, their movements are undecided, their spirits shaken—and a returning sense of duty is'Mapifest ing itself. The good and praise -worthy disposition evinced by .811 the '• inhabitants, and their zeal in embodying for the purpose .of making their services available in the most effectual manner, has. rendered the force under Lieut.-Colonel Goodman,: with' the Marine battalion under Capt. Muddle of the Royal Navy, perfectly competent to the protection of the town against any attack which can be made against it. The Commander-in. Chief is infinitely indebted to both these Officers, for their zeal and exertions on this occasion, and for their prompt attention to his commands. liEvery thing bears the appearan ce o f approachine tranquil, ty, a steady perseverance in good conduct, and kstiict attene non to the orders which may be issued, will effectually en sure it. P. S.—Since the above went to press, the Commander-in- Chief has received information, that the greater p art o f t h e in surgents along the coast have laid down their arms, and ren. dered their submission to Mr. Edmonstone, who was deputed to communicate with them ; and as the neg,roes of Success and Le Resouvenir are included in the number, his Excellency is sanguine in the hopes that this submission will prove final. Glasgow Courier Office, Oct. 11, half:part The Glenbervie, front Demersra, is arrived in the Clytiathis afternoon. She sailed, we believe, on the 3d September. We hav e rece i ve d b y her Demerara Royal Gazettes Willi 30th August. A Court-3lartial was sitting. Prisoners were daily bringing in. linportant information was hourly obtaining. The con spiracy had deep ramifications, and contrived by men of taupe nor knowledge and abilities. Three of the ringleaders had.. f l i a m y v in t o n" ho b u a r c s i°e b s eiore it' been executed by the 30th. Have made Demerara and all their papers thehawmna dTa A Tnt idiht eli t oreelvoe t rbeatedibstee otwse: txh r D oyetilvteauara y r ti onhefg arrived oar, : ton.hnne sdalwroeht wasuwe which i t d h wernr t a r :t p c t ti, e Letters ofithieoffie3rt secured. A proclamation by the Governor alibiing pardon Ist r-nitedugutostilatenidr 1 1: .o t r Sep k, a tem ud be au r s w t a at s e q ,. u t i l e ta t i al a i l d l , tranquil at that date. Though this Insurrection has been happily quelled, without any very great effusion of blood, it is impossible not to be impressed with the painful conviction that a very dangerous spirit has manifested itself, not only in Demerara, but in several of the West India Islands, and that we hold those possessions by a tenure the most precari ous. The utmost prudence as well as firmness will be necessary for their preservation. W e have this morning been favoured with the following additional particulars respecting the conspiracy so happily frustrated at the Havanna/I . They are extracted from a letter written by a 6,916