The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-11 00:00:00

SWISS LIBERTY. LAUSANNE, SCPT. TicouE, a lawyer, 'formerly an officer, when the Censorship of the Press was introduced in tho Canton of Vaud, gave up the Editorship of The Friend of Truth to his publisher, and commenced, about a month ago, a new political and literary Journal, called The Faithful Friend of Truth. This Journal, as well as The Friend of Truth, though under a very .strict,centorstkip, has just been suppressed by a decree of the Council of State of the Canton of Vaud in these terms : $ " Considering that the journal published at Lausanne, under the title of The Failltfut Friend of Truth, is written, as far as concerns the part, it ttistorical news," in an imprudent spirit, dan gerous in the present circumstances, and which may injure the Canton in its political relations ; ty- virtue of the power given to the Council of +itate by the decree of 1 1 2111 of May, 1813, the journal called The FuithfUt Friend of Truth is suppressed as a political journal for the part "historical news," and notice shall be given to M. 11. llegue accordingly." For some years past Messrs. Gautier and Des jaioasse, ex-conventionalists, enjoyed like many -calker exiles a hospitable asylum in Switzerland. Jeavt Friday the Council of state of the Canton of Vaud was obliged, by a diplomatic note that came from Berne : , to communicate to these gen tlemen an order to •depart for the United States cf America. This decree' was like a clap of thunder to these old gentlemen, who hoped to live in peace to the end of their mortal career, amidst their family and friends. MURDER IN IItANCE. ' flit' following is an extract of a ietler from l'i'd , neiennes. tinted September. 30, 1823 : " The cl;'i herm aid of a lady of distinction, who liyed in this to rn , itept no Other servant, has toMmitted mniost horrid :milder, of which I send you the following particulars:—On the 12th of this month,. about noon, tbis girl engaged her mistress io . gO ca look at something at the top' of the cellar stairs ; whence abe violently pushed tier down all the stairs, followed her ltrdiately, fell upon her, end -thrust her hand into her hand to prevent ber crying out; then took tip a brick which lay at naind, and heat her on the head with it till She was dead. This .June she 'undressed her, :and left her naked; with her clothes by her side ; then going up stairs, she changed her dress, lift the house, and went to 'Vespers,. foul afterwards walked the remainder of the afternoon, telling those who , spoke •tO her, thus tr esti was gone alone, to a consecrae rion tit the Curate Ontiain's, at a village about a I?ague distance 3- . -.:thaf she intended to pass 'hy the side of sac' Schelde, and. that *hr was to go to her the next day, told carry her watch and jewels. In the evening site tqtUrpe4.l . iiii7lll4,Went Into :dui 'cellar; and cut the body in pieces, sepa r"4l3s the head, arms, anrl legs. . Next morning early she car ried the head . . arms, and body, under her riding hood, about a (i" , gter of a league from the toan and threw them ;into the and next day, towards evening, did the same with the other partS. However, nn Cie 13th, she carried her mistress's water ar;tl a part of her jewels to the Curate of Onnain, as it' she had expected to have found her mistress there. She expressed gr.l3t uneasiness at her not being there, and went away under .f.%tence of going to sok for her,lea vim( they/mei and the jewels. in Sunday, tit! 11th,she went for them again, and carried them to :!er mistressAsister, seeming greatly alarmed at winit might 1. liveatne of nriv,it lady. no mune day an arm and some other Huts of the body 'were found in the Schelde, and this wretched t.-eature was the first to Kay, " they doubtless must be those of le.'r mistress, whit must 'have been murdered in,going to One Strict examination having been made to the affltir, anti, after iiml4rgtiing aeveral interrogations, the girl confessed ht.r 'horrid clime tautly 4AS I have here:mated, and with such i:rottni:katleest that there 1,7, isppeatanee of her having bad any act;ornplie6t In natticipate with her inthe dreadfully meta act. 1i the trial will shortly take place, at its termination 1 will send p i a t4e particulate." LACE: HUNTING EXTRAORDINARY An active canvas !ISA bO l ll for some days go. ii forward fur a place under the. Corporation, which is neither vacant, nor, we are glad to say, -now likely to become vacant ; and *ludicrous scene wok place the other day at the-Mansion Houk between the Lord Mayor and a few of the Candidates. Xt. Howell, the Water Bailiff, having been for sonic time conllned with illness to his house, the utmost anxiety Ives expreaaed by Rome of his most particular friends about the state of his health. Ile was even advised by them to ex. pose himself no more to the performance of his rigorous winter duties, but to abandon the situation altogether. For some tint, he attributed' this proposal to an interested view; hut their very close attention to him compelled him to' thitik otherwise. He soon found, however, that his suspicions were well founded. By accident the shutters of the par lour. windows were closed one morning in that fashion which shows that the King of Terrors is within. Two of the warmest friceida of poor Howell approached. but seeing that the " flag" wui raised, they ran away in grief to inform the Lord Mayor that the time wits at last arrived when his Lordship would-have an opportunity of proving his friendehip ; that the Water Bai was at length departed this life, and that his Lordship's in daence would do the business for any person who shduld offer himself as a candidate. It is unnecessary to observe that those goademen visited his Lordship at different times, anti enema.: Mod their claims in the most impressive manner. They even appeared in a printed form before several MeMbers of the Court of Common Coencil, soliciting their votes and interest for the dtapesel of the place made vacant by the lamented death of Mr. !Sewell, and it appeared that their printed letters had actually road in their own, possession before they supposed he had drawn hi* hist hreeth. The Lord Mayor, who did not relish those rapid applications, told the candidates that he should inquire into the truth of the report, which he-had very strong reason to doubt, for ho had heard but a short time before that the Wa t.,r Bailiff' was recovering. " You may depend upon it," said one of theplace-hunters, " that he is dead, and those who say otherwise are interested in suppressing the truth in order to prevent inc from pursuing my canvass." The Lord Mayor Immediately sent to the Town Clerk's Office to ascer tain Om fact, and, was sent word that Mr. Howell was much improved in his health, and expected to be able to attend a Ceounitteo then about to sit. Still the candidates began to pour in. So firmly had they fixed their hopes upon thaplace. tttit the authority of the Lord Mayor and-of Alderman Wood 'SR not credited by them. In feet nothing could convince them their error but the evidence of their own senses, which were at last gratified by the sight of the Water Bailiff signing his soeifronti.-111. alluding to this .indecent hunting after places, the Lord Mayor yesterday said he never heard of so shameful a practice as that which not less than half a dozen: of his fellow, tatizens had adopted. For his part he should take care to keep 4y him the printed applications of those very delicate gentle men, diet lei might ref use his vote to every one of them on any figure occasion of any kind. STOCAHOLM, SEPT. O.—Baron Nilo Gyllen. stlirna has presented a formal claim to the Diet, for the sum of 436,792 rix-dollars Prussian cur wry, which he animas to he due to his family from the Crown of Sweden. King Charles VIII, lend an original bond of the city of Dantzick for 15 ; 000 marks in silver. This King was the founder of the family of Gyllenstierna, in whose liovsessioo the bond remained from father to son. But Charles XII., wanting money to pay his troops, gave a written order, dated May 28th, Y 794, to receive this bond from Lieut.-Colonel Saran Nils. Govanson Gyllenstierna ; and then compelled the. City of Dantgick, by the threat of military eioc o tion, to pay him the principal and interest, with the sum of 55,457 rix-dollars, forrniffly promising that the family of Gyllen ',tient* should he repaid out of the public trea sury. This claim has now increased to the above toeptioned sum. 110001 k; ' tWa , rr• BLOCKADFI OF TAItItAGONA. CAPTURE of a BRITISH VESSEL by the FRENCH. BRITISH VicE-CoN9uLAI E, l'Aitumwx,t, Sept. 14 Sut—l beg leave to inform you, that 011 the 7th hut. I dispatched tire English brig Merchant's Friend, Capt. Andrew 111‘Cullock, for Palma, in the Island of Majorca, in ballast and passengers. To my great surprise, I have this morning received an expreris from Mr. Miro, Vice. Consul at Villanueva, informing me that said brig had been detained by the French squadron, and carried into Sieges as a prize. The brig sailed from Tarragona at five p. m. on the 7th; at eight p.m. they fell in with the blockading fleet, a brig, a schooner, a xebeck, and a felucca. The schooner ordered M'Cullock on ; board, anti about an hour afterwards sent back the boat without the Captain, and ordered the brig to follow the schooner, which she did all night.; and the next day, afternoon, they spoke the squadron which hlockadsayour port, and M'Cullock was passed over to one of those vessels, and signals made for the schooner to carry the brig to Sitges, where they anchored, at 10 a. n►. of the 9th. The passengers were sent on shore, passports exa mined, and found in order, which the authorities offered to en. dorse i►nmediately, for any place in possession of the French troops, but not to any one under the Spanish Gover►►ment. The passengers all began to land their effects without the least hindrance, and the schooner sent on hoard, took away the brig's rudder, unbent all her sails, and placed her, close under a battery. The schooner then sailed towards your port. The French, it seems, want to make a prize of her, on the plea of her having sailed from a blockaded port. I am, &c. (Signed) J. W. SIMONS, ViceXonsul M. F. Baker, Esq.. In charge of the British Consulate,. Barcelona. Joseph 'Miro, his 13rhannic Majesty's Vice-Consul for the ports of Villanueva and Sitges, appointed by, and acting on be. half of P. C. Tupper, Esq., his Majcity's Consul.Gener3l for the province of Catalonia, Do hereby certify to all to whom it may concern, that MI this fourteenth day of September, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-three, came and appeared, Captain Andrew APCullock, of the Bride)) brig Ilfeeehaut's Friend, belonging to the, port of Sunderland, burden one hundred and one tons, who being duly sworn, did declare and depose to me, to the purport fol lowing, viz. On Sunday, the 7th instant, I sailed from Tarragona, bound to Palma, In the Wand of Majorca, With passengers, consist ing in the English Vice-Consul's filthily, likewise the Ame rican Vice-Consul's family, and . several Spanish gentlemen, with .their luggage. At 7 P.M. I was detained by a French schooner of war, the comniander whereof ordered me to go on board. I told him that as my boats were all in, I would thank hint to send his hiett alongside my brig, as toy going on board the schooner would eubject me to 'perform quarantine on my arrival at Palma. Ile repliedehe had no boat; I then got out mine and Went alongside, in ease he should wish .to look at my papers, with a light, not beiog prudent to go on board a strange vessel at that hour of the night ; he utterly refused, so doing, and ordered hie people in my heat to take me up by force ; at the same time ordered to fire in my boat when I wait on board of her. I was led to the cabin, when I presented my bill of health to the Commander, and toll hint that my Cusp tont.ilouse clearances being on board, if he thought proper, I would, bring them for his inspection, hut he told me that there was no need thereof. Ito made me understand by one of his people that I ought to go on heard of a French brig of war, and to speak with the Commodore, there hying no person on board that could read the hill of health. I was then sent in the scbsioner's boat on board the brig, the Captain whereof told me that my vessel was a prize, and that I should bc sent to France. I then told hitu I would take no further charge of my vessel. I was then ordered into the boat, and convey. ed again on board the schooner. On my arrival alongside, I advised my mate that I hail no further charge of the,vessel. —As soon as I arrived on board .the schooner, I watt put both legs in irons ; they then bundled nte'down between decks, and clapped me, without any thing to lay on except the planks. At eight A.M., E requested to go on deck, which was complied with; but shortly afterwards I was slapped down again. I de sired the commander of the schooner to send his boat on board my brig, for a few clean cloths and other stores, but he refused doing so. At noon, on deck, my brig in company with the schooner. On Tuesday, the 9th e front noon till seven P.M. on deck ; I was then taken below, and the irons put on again. The remainder of the night nothing strange occurred. At eight A M. the commander of the schooner went on board the Gazelle Fredult brig of war, and shortly afterwards returned, when he ordered the irons off. I was then sent on board the aforesaid brig, the Lieutenant whereof told me that I was at liberty to walk upon deck, and remain on board the Gazelle waiting orders front the French Admiral oil' Barcelona. On Wednesday, the 10th, the whole of these '24 hours on board the brig Gazelle, I' in.: quired of a person on hoard the name of the schooner that de tained my vessel, end found her to be the French shooter .baguet. This morning, at seven, I obtained permitetion front the Captain of the Gazelle to send one of his boats for some ne cessaries that I wanted. 11Iy mate canraalong side, but I was not slowed to speak with him, and had a note from him inform ing me the crew had refused to 4o their duty, considering the vessel was a prize. On Friday, the 12th, nothing particular happened—these 24 hours on board the Gazelle. On Saturday, the 13th, the forepart of these 24 hours nothing partieular oc curred. At eight P.M., came to for a French frigate, anti the Captain of the Gazelle went on board ; about half an hour af terwards he returned, and informed me I could take 'charge or. my vessel, take my pessengere on board, and go where I thought proper. At nine; am. was Ireton board. The mate informed the they hail unbent the sails, cut my ropes, all seasons, that cairne in their way, my able ruined, for want of service; about .50 fathoms front the end, and they behaved with the utmost rudeness to my passengers and ship's company. Wherefore be, the said master, has desired this minute of protestlo be tinted agaiOist such art inault, and for all damages sustained, to serve and avail for the purpose required, in time `and place convenient. - • (Signed) ANDREW ›PCULLOCK. Thus swirn, declared, and protested before me, in Villa nueva, the day, month, anti year before written, which I here by attest under my hand and 3enl of office, (Signed) JoSidril MIRO, Vice-Consul. Thursday morning 2 convicts under sentence of transportation, were token from Nevvgate to Sheerness, and put on board the Retribution hulk, preparatory to their going to New South Wales. Yesterday morning at an early hour 20 mote were rempved for the same destination ; amongst whom ware 13P1111111t1, warehouseman to Mr. Ben-ley, printer, in Fleet-street, for steal ing several copies of Lingard's qf Eng• land, and Mr. Cabuac, bookseller, for receiv ing the same. PRICE 0 STOCKS Tlils DAY AT flank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Kett. shut 3 per Cent. 36 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. )Itl shut New 1031 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. shut Imp. 3 per Cents. " ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock ,... India Bonds Ws. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities Ex. Bills 4O 411 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. , India for . Con. Acct. Cons. for Ace. ' 8:11 PRIC,Ii or FOREIGN hTQCKS Dr LONDON, OCT. ii, ' AT ONE 0 t CLOCK. f Five per Cents. 1114. 1 Scrip, 24 pr. (Six per Cents. 00. ..? Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 1141. . Neapolithil Five per Cent. floods, 77b. Austrian ' ` '`'Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. 1: ' Five per Cent. Bonds, 1120, 00. lAtto , 1021, 34/. Ditto , 1022, .27 1_ ' ' I Five per Cent. - Bonds," 801. . 1 Ditto New, 061. - Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. 704. , Six per Cent. Minds, 5.7,,. New Loan, 00. • .. 104. 'Bank Shares £22 Os. • . Seven per Cent. 104. Six per Cent. 911i- - -102. Five per Cent. 119-1011. Three per Cent. 70 71. French Russian Spa►►ish • Prussian Danish Chili Colombian Peruvian Poyais American 111611 WATER A Morning, 4 26 minute a LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. :Cl4 after 7. 1 Evening, .84 minutes after 7. T 1-1 E SUN. soLnm otris Dler,llß PAILSUM AUDEAT LONDON, ,S'.I77IIIDAY, OCTOBER, 11, 1823. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We hove received Paris Papers, with a bul. letin of Marshal the Duke of Brun to, giving an account of a severe action, on the 28th ult., be tween a corps of Constitutionalists and a French column, commanded by Gen. L ROCIIEJAQUELIN, in the plain of Puerto Mirabel, near Novalmoral, on the banks of the Tagus, and we believe a few miles to the westward of Peraleda. Both parties appear to have behaved with great gallantry ; and although the French claim .a victory, and took about 'lOO prisoners, they acknoWledge that every man of their own cavalry was wounded.— The Constitutionalists in this quarter are acknow ledged to' have been actin:: on the offensive, and they appear to Italie been in SUlTlvient 'force to occupy the attention of the French for some time. The bulletin of Ma'rshalMotiCEY also shews that the Constitutionalists in Catalonia, notwithstand ing the fall of Figuerus, continue to display their wonted vigour and activity. lint these indica tions of patriotism and strength in the remaining defenders of the national independence, are, we fear, utterly insufficient to repair the consequences of the fatal' blow which'" has been given to this Constitutional cause at Cadiz. The triumph of the French, as far as regards the accomplishment of their arrogant threat at the commencement of the war, must be, considered as complete. Not so, • however, the more important work of restoring to tranquillity the unhappy country which they have so deeply and irreparably injured. FERDINAND VII. is indeed " free to give to his people such insti. tutions" as the frantic pt4ty of the Faith may mond, or as the Duke of A NGOULEM tc maybe pleased to dictate ; but time alone can heal thet wide and destructive breach which the events of the last six months have occasioned in the state of Spa nish society, and how great must be the !nuke of time so employed, may be inferred from the ex asperated and vindictive feelings which have. every where been excited, and which have ar rayed in unquenchable hatreti, end hostility one part of the population against the other. ( From the Toile of Thursday night.) PORT-ST. MARY, SEPT. 30, Three &Clock.— The Guards have set oil again for Chiclam*, and are going to take up the -position whiCh they oc cupied three (lags ago. Our seldiers, as well as their Chiefq, show the greatest indignation at the perfidy of the Cortes. His Royal Ugliness is on the eve of his departure ; but he was prevented by the arrival of three, flags of truce, which an, nounce again the libeityof the King; and that he Mould arrive to = morrow 'at Port SL Mary. The .people and soldiers not attach much eon& dents in this new prOinise ; but they positively asserted that they came to prepare lodgings for the King and his august family. ' MADRID, OCT. 4, Teno'Clock in the Morning. —Madrid was yesterday in the greatest conster nation. The news which was spread for the pv4".. ceding' two days was contradicted. Since six o'clock in the evening the whole population of Madrid assembled on the Prado. At a quarter before nine o'clock, a courier was perceived corning. lie %vas i m mediately surrounded, and instantly cried ou t, ‘4 The King is fr ee , an d all the Royal F am il y accom panying hi m 1" T his agreeable info rma ti on we nt like lightning from one part of the town to the ether. More than 'OO,OOO voices exclaimed,—" Long live th e Bourbons!" rPjoicioge will lit kt. OCT. 9.-6 r ent place on tile return to France of the Duke of Angouieme. All the Theatres of Paris are pre• paring for that occasion. The Secretary of State writes, under date of the Ist of October, three.quarters past eleven o'clock :—" This instant we have the great con solation to 'see the king and the Royal Family land in the Port, amidst, the great acclamations of the people." PARIS, OCT. 10. REPORT OF THE MARSHAL DUKE OF REGGIO TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF WAR. " M. LE MA It I.CIiA L,—Gen. Count Laroche jaquelin, whom I had posted on the Tagus at Siavalmorel with his brigade ready to pass that river, in order to move' on Badajos by Truxillo, at the same time that Lieut.-Gen. Count Bourck 'should present himself before Cuidad Rodrigo, gives me information that on the 28th September last, the Constitutional troops which had quitted Truxillo to approach the Tagus, made an ap pearance in the afternoon to wish to force the passage at the ford of Almaras, but they were keenly. repulsed by a half battalion of the division Quesada charged with defending it. " As soon as General Laroche Jacquelin had knowledge of the enemy, he advanced on the point threatened with the ISt regiment of Hus sars, the 7U of Horse Chasseurs, the 7th Light Infantry, and two' pieces of horse artillery. The :loth, in the morning, the enemy shewing the heads of columns on the right bank of the Tagus, General La Roche Jacquelin, presuming that he persisted in his project of forcing the ford, did not wish to let slip the occasion of reconnoitring the troops which he had to oppose; he imme diately caused his troops to pass to the left bank, which decided the advanced guard of the enemy to beat a retreat.—A fter having followed hiS Move: meat for nearly an hour, he found the Constitutional masses in order of battle on the plain of Puerto Mirabel ; after cannonading them for some time, General Laroche Jacquelin threw himself on the enemy's cavalry with the greatest impetuosity, overthrew it, took from them a piece Of cannon and their cassoon, and .completely routed them. At the same time the 7th regiment of Light In fantry drove off the enemy's tirailleors posted on the rocks, nod curried at 'the charge a height crowned by tile,Spanish Infantry. .; 44 ' The loss of the enemy was considerable ; a hundred prisoners remained in our power, among whom are the Colonel in Chief of the. Staff and a great (asset grand) number of officers. "'Notwithstanding our numerical inferiority, the ardour of our troops was such, says M. La aoilte.:.TaCtjue.lini in his report, that there was not One of our cavalry who did not pay in his person. " does much honour to the troops engaged, and to be just, we ought to name all the brave who took part in it. General Count La Roche Jacquelin praises much the conduct of four companies of infantry of the division Que. sada, who were under his orders.—Accept, &c. The Marshal commanding in Chief the bit Corps, " Duke deIIEGGIO. " Madrid, Oct. 3, 1323." ,„, (.31oiatcur.) ARMY OF THE PYRENEES--FOURTH CORPS. REPORT OF MAASIIAL THE DUKE OF CO2iUOLIANO TO VIE MINISTER OF WAR. "NATARO, OCT. 2. " Monseigneur,—l had the honour of rendering an account to your Excellency of the occupation of the fort of Figueras by the allied troops. The garrison amounted at , the moment of its surrender to 2,410. It was composed of the battalions of Na. vane, Arragon, and Murcia: 000 were sick. . " The garrison had still provisions for about twenty days ; by reducing rations one.third, they might have held out, for a month, " The number of cannon was 139. The stores consisted of 00,1150 killopframmes of powder, 4,200 bombs, 2,833 shells, 93,127 balls, 13,320 grenades, 1,432,42(; cartridges, and 3,438 quintals of case-shot. , • ".The 24 battali o n of the sth Line, titicl sth battalion of the Royal Spanish division, form now the •garrison of Figueras.— They are commanded by M. de CoiVei, Lieut.-Colonel of the sth Line. Orders have been giien for 'immediately proilsion ing the fortress for a' month. " The column which' left Tarragona as I have already re. ported toy Our Rxcelleney; is commanded by San /gigue]. It amounts to 3,000 . infantry, .and 300 horse. Froin Lerida it Molt dui direction of Benerar. The allied troops placed them selves between tisa enemy and Lerida, to separate them from that place, and render it iMpossible for them to return into Ca talonia.. Baron d'EroleS and Gippril Trotnelin occupied 'ra marita, while Santos Ladron was stationed at Fraga with 2,500 men, well organized. We are assured that the garrison of Le rida amounts only to 800 men; among whom are 400 provin cial militia., " Another column of 2,000 infantry and 100 horse attempted to leave Tarragona on . the 29thOf September, at eight o'clock in the morning, and moved towards Valls, leaving Valmol on the left. About the half of those troops pushed forward to Valls, while the other took a position betw een S ecu i ta and 'Claim A battalion of the Ist Light Infantry occupied the latter village. The other battalion was at Rlera. :General Achard assembled at Catllar these two battalions, and 40 horse of the Pith Chasseurs. " To support this movement, Baron Montgarde marched from Altr.ftillo six cowponies of the 31st line, a battalion of the 18th, and 50 home. In making his dispositions for the attack, Ge- Petal Aehard's principal object was to cut off the retreat of the Constitutional troops to Tarragona. Alarmed by these manretivres, the enemy retreated with the greatest preciph htion. The Ist Light And the detachment of the 6th Chas.. sours, though they marched with , the uttitoseraplUity to Lorito, could only overtake the rear guard of the enemy. Attacked by our infantry, charged by our Chasseurs, the rear-guard fled in the greatest disorder, and was pursued to the very walls of Tar. ragona. They left 12 dead on the field of battle, and had many wounded. "We had seven men put hors de combat. General Achard praises highly the ardour of the troops. [Here follow the names of. those who particularly guished themselves.] • Marshal the Duke of Conegliano, 310NCEY." A Private Letter from Tort St. Mary, of the `2Bth September, 18'23, says 46 that of ninety four Deputies, sixty, it is said, voted for restor ing to the King his power, and have received the accolade of his Majesty. The tortes dissolved themselves. For the last 36 hours the Isle of Leon was attacked with the greatest vigour.— nallasteros, the Duke L'lnfantado, and the Am bassadors are arrived here." CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. o.—As to the - affairs of Greece, it was decided at the conference be tween Lord Strangford and the Reis Effendi that they would be discussed in another moment, which was conformable to the instructions given on this subject by the Emperor Alexander. This oews leaves little hope of an amicable arrange ment of the fate of Greece; it appears, on the contrary, that the foreign negociators at Constan tinople have as oided discussing an object which might have caused fear for the three reclama dons of the Christian Princes, especially respect ing the commerce of the Black Sea ; thus the regeneration of Greece will depi•nd probably on the success of her arms, and the fate of a fourth campaign, from which the Porte, freed from the war with Persia, and her fears of an invasion on the part of Rus)ia, will display all her force in order to replace under her yoke the Islands of the Archipelago, and all those which have hoisted the standard of the Cross. French Rentes - . 01 20 Spanish - . . 43 buyers Scrip - - Extract of a Letter from the A ffents to Lloyd's at _ Fahnouth i dated Oct. 9. 44 Arrived the Marquis of Salisbury packet, from the Leeward Islands; sailed from St. Thomas's the 2tl ult., and brings athices that an Insurrection broke out at Demerara on the Stli August amongst the Negroes, and, on the '2l st, -400 of them were killed in an attack by the regular troops and militia." CITY, 7 4 IC Chi é C c —Congas opened this morning at 8:IL:, at which price they remain steady up to this hour, - With little doing. The lowering of the French Rentes at Paris, and the rise of the Spanish Bonds in the above Capital, has had no effect on our Markets, nor do we hear any further information of the state of affairs at Cadiz by the Expresses arrived this morning.— We have no reports, nor any news in the City. FOREIGN MARKET. --The most business doing this morning is in Poyais, which opened at 16 and got up to 18j.—Spanikh add Colombian Bonds remain steady. We have received the Official Account of the Quarter's Revenue, but too late for inserting it in our present Paper. The results, however, are most gratifying, and shall be laid before oil:- Readers correctly on Monday. In the mean time, we beg leave to refer to our extracts from the London Journals, for a tolerably accurate summary as given by the New Times. BAYONNE, OCT. 2.--Yesterday there arrived in our port his Majesty's ship La Alalonine and L'AlSacienne, having on board 250 men of the garrison of St. Sebastian. As they are to perform quarantine, it has been judged dangerous • to keep so many men crowded into so small* compass, and part of th em h ave b een accord i ngly removed into the merchant vessels, which are hired at 300 fr a n cs p er d ay : 100 French sick arrived here yesterday from St. Jean de Luz, and an equal number had been sent the day before to Dax. The disorder at Passage remains in the same state as before, not making any /irogreas, and this is much gained. The Constitutional troops who have marched from Vrustillo to the • number of 000 or 900 men, are pursued by above 2,000 French, who are going doubt. less to oblige them to return into the place which it will be cessary to besiege. it' it does not surrender, as the others have done. Accounts from Alicant say that the garrison has made a sally, in which it gained considerable advantage over General. Sempen'e, who was at aches. The submission of Colonel Amor is spoken of. Soon there will be no snore troops of ar tillery before Pampeluna; all are gone to Lerid a , w hi c h w ill be immedi ate l y i nvested. The capitulation of Figueras renders another division of the French army disposable for farther operation,. ST. PETERSIWIZOII, • SEPT. 1 9.—The PrlnCw.s; Charlotte of Wurtemberg is expected here on the Pith of next month. It is said that Count NeSSei' rode will have a personal conference with Lord Strangford on. the affairs of Turkey.sup. posed th a t t h e whole empire will be divided into. General Governments, each containing four Go vernments, as his lately liven done with the . Baltic provinces, and with White Russia. WINDSOR, OCT. 10.-- . Ells IifAjESTY, With his usual attendants, took an airing this (14 in his little ph ae t on, i n Windsor Perk. Yesterday evening the m ili tary band atteuded and played at the c ast l e b y the command of the king. The Duke of Wellington arrived at the Castle on 'Wednesday afternoon, on a visit to his Majesty. The Duke of YORK left his residence in the. Stable -yard, St. James's, on Thursday afternoon, for the seat of Mr. Greenwood, at Auberries, in Essex, on a shooting excursio n . Th e Duke of Clarence, accompanied by the Duke of Stixe. Weimar, left town Thursday eveningfor Bushey, with the P r i ncess Sophia of Gloucester, at her Yesterday th e P r i ncess Augusta residence :it Blackheath. The Princess Sophia visiteckthe Princess Augusta'yesterday. dined MI