The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-24 00:00:00

DEPARTURE OF THE SULTAN TO THE CAMP. (From the German Papers.) CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 17, (O.S.) —On the 15th inst. (26th N.S.) the Sultan left this city to go to the camp at *Ramistschiflik, to bear with re verent solemnity the sacred standard to the.head quarters of the Moslem army. On the preceding evening the whole city was in motion ; soldiers of all descriptions, the innumerable servants of the .Seraglio, followed by a p ro di g i ous train of camels and mules loaded to the utmost of their strength to support the burden, with ammu nition and•provisions. At sunrise of the 15th the city was aroused by-the sound of drums and martial music in all' its quarters. The road from the, Se raglio to the outer gate was filled with an impene trable crowd, composed in . & great degree 4 women • singular phenomenon in Constantinople. At * six o'clock the first column of infantry•was put in' motion, and it was speedily followed .by -a second of about 3 , 0 0 P men; other troops succeeded. In 'the meats. time the sacred men of the law, ulema=, the Ministers'Of State, and all other functionaries, proceeded to the SeragliO to offer their , duti ful attendance to his Sublime Highiiess,—the ulemas in the splendid turbans peculiar to their order, the other Ministers of all classes armed with 'sabres and pistols, and wearing white shawls on their heads and scarlet upper coats. Several carriages with ladies accompanied the pageant, and the roofs of the houses were covered with spectators. A burst of music, louder by far than that which had resounded for the whole day, was now heard ; and 100 camels richly caparisoned were seen ad vancing, led by Asiatics, singing with apparent en thusiasm the war songs of the Arabs. These camels bore the treasure and the wardrobe of the Sultan. Next followed a train of Agas and inferior officers, which was closed by a body of from 300 to 400 muderries and ulemas. The Seraskier Pacha followed with the cavalry ; and in his company was the representative of the Grand Vizier, with the other Ministers. Between the ranks of the guard of the Kuima Kain were twenty saddle horses for the private ser vice of the Sultan. Behind a body of Niemis of the first rank, many Emirs, the Muftis, Kadis ( judges), &c. was a superb carriage, bearing the case of the sacred standard: The " Standard of the Prophet" was itself. borne in the hand of the chief of the Emirs; whose Office it is to guard this palladium, - and who rode on horse back. The standard seems to be of small size; it was covered with green silk ; it was surrounded by twelve singers, hymning glory to the •Prophet, and as many pages, flinging over it the most costly per fumes. Immediately after followed the Sultan in person, dressed with grcat simplicity. He wore a white shawl over his head, and a scarlet surcoat , • He had no guard in immediate attendance upon his person, but he was followed at some distance by about 1,000 infantry and 1,500 cavalry, regular troops, all trained to the new tactics by the Mo narch himself. • Next came several carriages. At the gate which leads to the camp, near the arcack of . I Rarnitschiffik, the Minister, Pachas, and Grandees received the Sultan. The ttmin came through the rate of Kupazi out of the town. At twelve o'clock of the day the Sultan arrived at the barrack. Since the 15th ult. an immense quantity of troops, cannon, and ammunition, is incessantly pouring in upon the camp. It is said that the Sultan will set out for Adrianople; the Ministers' Assistants, &c., are all still dressed in the military costume, and are under orders to hold themselves in readiness to set put for the scene of operation at a minute's notice. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Cazette de France, Oct. 22.) CORFU, SEPT. 24.—Letters from Zante say, that a French man of war hass arrived there from Nayarit', with the Commissary of the French army on board, who is come to contract with 'several mercantile houses for the supply of the French troops. It is said that the offers ate to the amount of 700,000 francs per month. The French army, which is landed, is said to amount to 9,000 men, and 1,400 horses. The ether division of 8,000 men was daily expected. When the vessel left all the forts were on the point of being evacuated, and most of the Egyptians - embarked. Ibrahim had taken particular care of his cavalry, aad would not suffer a single horse to be sold or left be hind. The Egyptian transports -not being sufficient, French transports bad been offered him, and he was only waiting for the return of two Turkish-frigates from Patras, which were sent there, escorted by an English brig, to fetch some Egyptian detachments. All the Moreot Turks who would not follow Ibra him have been sent to the fort of Old Ntivarin, and a negociation is on foot with the Greek Govern ment to obtain a guarantee for their safety. The forts have been given up to the French, who have began by purifying. They commenced with that of Navarin, in which are the French head -quarters, and Count Guilleminot. ,It was generally reported that Mustapha Bey, of Candia, had expressed his intention to capitulate. Later accounts from Navarin announce, that on the 16th 6,000 Egyptians had sailed with Ibrahim. Llis effective army amounted to about 12,000 men ; and including 10,000 servants, grooms, and indivi duals of that descriptionoo 22,000 in PARIS, OCT. 21.—The 1,200 Egyptians left in Coron, Modon, and Patna, must be added to the Turkish garrisons which are already in those for tresses, and their force, estimated at 6,500 men, will thus be raised to nearly 8,000 men. The 1,200 Egyptians who are to go to those fortresses will re „ewe a supply of provisio ns for four months ; and as this supply would be of no use if the remainder of the garrisons were to starve, the whale will be provisions.furnished with Though the treaty of evacuation does not expressly contain this condition, private letters leave no doubt on the su bj ect ; and, besides, how can it be ,apposed th a t t h e Pacha of y Egypt would consent to have p art of his soldiers shut up in the fortresses without beingsure that th e would have the means of subsisting This convention has only one advantage—tbet of preventing a riipttrre between France and . M ahornet Ali; in other respects it cau s e s our expedition mole embarrassment than it will spare it. Gen. Maison would, perhaps, have m ana g ed more easily with Ibruhim and his 20,000 men in want of provisions, suffering from disease, and his garrisons starving, 44.1 than with sour or five fortresses w supplied with provisions, and with suf f icient garris ons for their de fence. The Treaty of Alexandria places tia new position; the Ministry can no longer hope t hat the expedition will be very soon terminated, w itht sending reinforcements, and without placing us in open hostility with the Porte. As has been said, it is not the Pacha of Egypt who has capitelated, but rather the contracting Powers who have capitulated with. him. This un toward result can only be attributed to the ir,coll ceivable ignorance in which Admiral Rigny was left, who, as it were, did not hear of an expedition till the first ships arrived. If he had been informed in time, he would certainly have broken off the nego tiations that were commenced, or haVe given them another direction. A telegraphic despatch from Toulon dated the 19th, announces the ar rival of the Cybele, from Na varin (which it left on the 6th) with d espatches. Admiral de Rigny announces, that Ib ra hi m sa i led on the 4th inst., preceded by 2,000 men and 1,000 horses, and that the fortresses would be immediately summoned. An expedition, under General Schneider, hail set oat for Patras.—Moniteur. (From the Constitutionnel of Tuestlay.) FOREIGN AFFAIRS. PARII, OCT. 21.--In - the unforeseen find a little more than doubtful situation in which the affairs of Europe ,have tist been' placed; when negoeiations peep out amid hostilities, and the diplomatic cohorts are, to use the expression, more occupied than the naval and military forces, it is very natural for French men to look with redoubled interest at the present state of French diplomacy. • • • A journsl.this, dakatmottnces the departure of M. de la Ferroim*from 'the waters of - Carlsbad, and his passage= ` to, ,Frankfort, the lgth of the present month. We can state as certain that this high per sonage is expected here on the 2-Ith or 25th at the latest. It is said that the health of M. de la Fer ronnay has not been sufficiently improved by the use of. t4e..mineral waters, nor by some months of repose, to resume the assiduous labours which the possession of a special portfeuille commands ; but it is! hoped that he will be able to take the general di rection.of affairs in the less fatiguing post of Pre sident of the Council of Ministers. This accession to power may appear to some as favourable to the interests and politjcs of Russia. Such an opinion would seem the better founded, after the dec o r a ti on o f the military order granted 'very lately by the Emperor Nicholas to the son of M. de la Ferronnay, who is gone to fight, and has just distinguished himself in the Muscovite ranks, and which recals in a most lively manner the long connections of the father with the Empire of the Czar. For ourselves, we wish that Count de la Ferronnay, the President of the Council, would have no other interest nor yield to any other influence, than the influence and the interest of his country. FRINCH FUNDS.-Rentes, Five per Cents. 1051. 20c.; Three per Cents. 74f. sc. 10e. ; Rank Stock, 1,840 f. Fottincli Fuxns.—Neapolitan Rentes, 79f. 20c. 10c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79M ; Interminable Spanish An nuities, 50M ; Haytian Loan, 640 f. 6501. DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, OCT. 12.—We have jnst received the fallowing Russian Bulletin, dated Bucharest, Sep tember 29: On the 26th of this month' the Turkish troops, 18,000 in number, under the command of the Pacha of Widdin, advanced against the position of Czoroi. General Geismar did not hesitate to engage them. The action was continued with great resolution on both sides,. from seven in the morning till two in the afterno - On, without any decisive result. Both parties retired to their former positions. But at nightfall, General Geismar took advantage of the fancied se curity of the enemy, advanced rapidly, and attacked the camp, which the Turks had already begun to strengthen with some redoubts. The attack was conducted with so much skill, and executed by our troops with so much courage, that the enemy, though far superior in numbers, could not withstand their impettlipsity. The Turks being broken on all sides, sought safety in flight. A complete route succeeded. Five cannon, 24 pair of colours, 500 prisoners, 700 waggons laden with ammunition and all kinds of provisions, and a great quantity of arms. baggage, and horses, fell into the hands of the vic tors. The Turks were driven back to their entrench ments at Kalefat. At the departure of the courier the number of the killed left by the enemy. on the field was not known; but, considering the ardour with which he w as .p ursue d, hi s l oss must be sup posed to have been very ronsidciable.—Austrian Ob server, Oct. 13. FRANKFORT, OCT. 18.—The Courier de Smyrne of 13th Sept. contains the following paragraphs : " ADRIANOPLE, SEPT. 18.—The force of the Turks at Shumla is 100,000 men, of whom 70,000 are in the camp, which is 'blockaded by the Russians on the,side towards the plain, and 30,000 among the mountains near the camp, the approaches to which are perfectly free, and which are well defended.with artillery; 107,000 rations are daily distributed in these two positions; they consist of twelve drames of rice, arid eighty drames of meat and bread. Forage is wanting for the horses, but supplies have been;sent from various parts of Rumelia. A Russian General, who was taken prisoner on his way from Kovarna to the head-quarters, has been brought to the camp, where Hussein Pacha received him witl the respect due to his rank, and gave him a tent, it which he lives with his domestics. The Pacha sup plies him with provisions in abundance. Wer_perceive the existence of the war only by the quantity of - provisions that daily pais through the city on its way to the ramp ; the order which pre vails among the troops, their good discipline, and the . tranquillity which the country enjoys, are aitonishing, when we reflect that the whole popula tion is under arms, and that the empire is threatened with a formidable invasion. A letter from Salonichi of the 17th of September. says that Macedonia has especially distinguished' it self by its zeal in maintaining the national honour, having sent 20,000 men to join the army at Shumla. Salonichi alone has sent two regiments of regular troops, and several Beys in that city have equipped small corps at their own expense. A new levy of 500 mea was monthly made for the corps assembling at Ramed Tchifiik. It took place on the very day in which the Christians of Bulgaria assembled at Salonichi to celebrate, as usual, the fete of the As. sumption. What a picture did this day present, and how does it refute the tales with which Europe is aroused, respecting the state of Turkey and its in habitants ! Thousands of country people in their national costume—a multitude .of women covered with gold and silver coin, which they wear in strings in their head-dresses, round their necks and about their waists, and who travel in this manner through a country in which there is no Police, except here and there a soldier of the Pacha's, who dance, sing, and amuse themselves in a Turkish town, running from house to house, displaying their riches and their gaiety, Yet they are Christians amidst an armed Turkish population. How does it happen that they are not massacred ? That the gold with which- they are covered, the earnings of a laborious and tranquil life, is not snatched from them ? Is not suspicious tyranny alarmed at the loud expres sions of their joy and their devotion, at the moment when the cannon of Christianity have given the sig nal of a sanguinary war against the Mussulmen ? Put these questions to them, their astonishment alone will answer you. In the midst of the fete, the Pacha, with un changeable composure, was choosing among his Turks the young men who were to be sent against the enemy, No excess, not the smallest disorder, occurred ; and yet there are not 50 men appointed to act as a police among a population of 20,000 Turks and as many Christians, who armed them selves, and intermingled with them. Raussms, - OcT. 19.--Four pupils of the Philoso phical College, in which they went through their complete course of study, have lately entered the Papal Seminary at Rome, where they were received, on inspection of their certificates of the Professors of the College, stating the course of lectures they had attended, and after the necessary examination into their qualifications for theological studies. • VirNNA, OcT. 12 . — Negociations for the evacu ation of the Morea by the Turks have again com menced at Constantinople, under the mediation of the Austrian Internmicio, and it is _again hoped here t h a t the Porte will acced e to the Treaty of the 6th of July. It is said that the plague has again ap peared at Bucharest. EXCHANGES ON LONDON.—AmgmtDANt, 21.1... 11 fr2i - to _ et ; Two Months, 87} to 43 11 " 85 4 . 1 ftidrii ,P aper s, 0 2 2. monstration of loyalty and joy. The number of persons who went to kiss his Majesty's hand at the Palace of Ajuda was very great; among them were almost all the Generals and superior officers of the Royal army who have returned from Spain, and their illustrious Chief, the Marquis de Chaves; and also the Viscount de CavelloS, who returned to this city on the 28th, from France, by way of Madrid. OCT. 4.—The Gazette contains a Decree of We Board, ordering that ships from Gibraltar, Alge siras, Tarifa, and St. Roque, shall not be received in any port of these kingdoms, whatever be the na ture of their cargo; nor even if in ballaSt, and the crew in good health.—Lisbon Gazette to Oct. 5. I,rsuoN, OCT. 7.—The Gazette mentions the de parture of the Brazilian frigate Imperatriz, from Gibraltar, for England. It says that the state of Portugal having entirely disappointed the hopes of the disorganising faction, those who co n d ucte d t h e young Princess hea r d a t Gibraltar, for th e first time, the voice of t ru th, an d f ou nd it absolutely necessary to go to some place nearer than the ports of Italy, in order to wait for further instructions from their master. OCT. B.—The Gazelle mentions the events in the island of Terceira, which, it says, is one of the most loyal of all the Portuguese possessions, but the in habitants of Angra could not hinder the factious, who surprised, on the 22d July, the castle of St. John, which is the principal fortress of the island. (The Gazettes of the 9th, 10th, and 11th, con tain no news.) OCT. 11.—The arrival of the young Queen in England has caused much sensation in both parties, and doubled the vigilance of the police. A formi dable expedition against the island sailed a few days ago. PRICES OF STOCKS TDIB DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock - 3 per Cent. Red, 95%54% Old Annuitms al% 3 per Cent. Cons. ...... ...86 5% 6 „New Ditto .334 pet - Cent. 91 3% 4t6 Ex. 8i115,11,000 2d. 75 76 pm. Ditto Red '94% 4 tj ', [lto .. .... . .....500 2d. 15 76 pm. 4 per Cent. 101%34 %%; itto Small ...... N. '75 76 pm. Ditto, 1b126 102 % 1,4 Ditto Commercial Batik L Ann. - Rank for Account - India Stock - India for Acoount Ditto Bends . . .... ...... 86 94 pm. Cona. for Acct 86 % 6 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE D'CLOIJK. Austrian Bonds • — Neapolitan Brasilia].) Bonds 65 4)4.4 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres+Bonds 50!i 40;46 Portuguese Bands — Chilian Bonds - ......... ......... Prussian. Old — Colombian Bonds —;Ditto, New Ditto, lEtat 7 IO Russian — Danish —Spanish.l s .4l 1134 Greek Bonds - '--... IEM Ditto, 13 , 15 ` liii French Berates, sp. C -.4 —c. Guamula — -- Exchange —l'. —c. Jlexican Bonds — -- 3 per sent. —f. —c. Ditto, 13V5 —.— Exchange PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (lac at W. pm.) £95 Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co. kiss. at 51. pin.) £2O Ditto National 5 Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 320 United Mex. Min. Co. (iu. at 21. pm.) SS PRICFS OF IRISH 9'TOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 21. Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent - Gov. Stock, 3;( 2 per cent. 935 i :National Ditto — Ditto, New ... — Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent looli Iliberniari Bank — Gov. Deb. 3% per cont.... 9-I , ;ii Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland 3 Ballast Orlice Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — NAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 2 Hlrtiburgh - 1 2 Brazil 0 BueLos Ayree 1 Dublin 0 0 Leeward Island* ... U 0 Flanders 0 2 Lisbon 0 1 France 0 0 Malta 0 0 Gottenburgh 1 0 Mexico 0 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford ....., HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-SORROW. Morning ...24 minutes alter 3. 1 Evening .30 minutes after S. H IS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY having been pleased to grant his ROYAL LET TERS PATENT to W. DAY, PATENTEE of the EXPANDING and PRESS TRUNKS, for recent most important Improvements in the Material and Construction of Bedsteads, Bedding, and other Portable Furniture, whereby it is rendered capable of Expansion and Contrac tion at pleasure, also elegant, tight, and unusually commo dious, the attention of Military and Naval Officers i s re spectfully solicited thereto, as being articles peculiarly adapted for their use and comfort, and only requiring in spection to insure their patronage. W. D. returns his grateful thanks, and entreats a con tinuance of the distinguished and extensive patronage be has already received for his PATENT EXPANDING and PRESS TRUNKS and PORTMANTEAUS, the peculiar properties and advantages of which have been so long and highly estimated, as to render further mention here unnecessary. W. D. begs to add, that the Patent Metallic Extending Bedstead will be found an elegant and conveaient article in private families, ales to Gentlemen residing in Chant hers, &c. Manufactories, 353, Strand; and 12, Charing-cross. cz l er 4 c 4"4"l . n ,'"•••;•, LISI3ON PAPERS. LISBON, OCT. I,—Senhor de Linn, the in tendant General of the Police, announces, t h at any person who conceals a sailor shall be fined thirty milrees._ The captains of merchantmen ready to sail from this port, who desire convoy to Madeira, are di rected to apply .to the Navy Office for instructions. We learn by letters from Gibraltar of the 6th tilt., that two Brazilian frigates had sailed from that port in different directions—the Imperatriz for its destination, ta.l the D. Francisca for Brazil. On account of the high west winds, the latter returned on the same day : it seems to have sailed again for Brazil on the lath. The 29th September being the Saint's day , of our august Sovereign, was solemnized with every de- LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1828. The Penenden Heath Meeting—that im pertinent appeal to what remains in the English character, of intolerance, absurdity, and ultra- Toryism—takes place this day. Even now while we pen these few hasty observations, the precious business is going forward. Lord WiN CHELSEA is furbishing up the stinted—the very stinted—portion of brains with which it has pleased nature to endow him : Sir E. KNATCH BULL is pouring forth his asinine nonsense : Mr. WELLS is braying back an echo ; and the whole tag-rag and bob-tail of the faction are pricking up their long ears in extacy. And what will be the result of all this ? Can there possibly be a doubt ? Are not the names already mentioned (and these, we believe, so far as good sense goes, are among the most gifted of the squad), sufficient vouchers for their defeat The question scarcely admits of an answer. While on the subject of these Brunswickers, we will just venture to allude to a slight slip which our able cotemporary, the Times, has made respecting them. It has called them the Hydra Faction. Surely this is an error. The Hydra was a Single animal with a hundred heads — here there are a hundred animals and upwards,with out a single head among them all ! Our zealous and public-spirited cotemporary will, no doubt, rectify a mistake so injurious to the intellect of the Brunswickers. But to return to the business more imme diately before us. The Meeting of to-day is, as we before observed, an experiment on the feelings of Englishmen. Should it suc ceed ( absit omen !), it will he immediately followed up by experiments of a bolder cha racter. County after county will in turn be ;arnpered with—promises will be made—speeches perp e trated—threats held forth—the whole ma- lignity, in short, of a faction, strong in the con vulsions of approaching dissolution, will be put actively in force, to compel obedience to its high behests—aye, even though KING, Church, and Constitution, be shaken to the centre in the struggle. Men of Kent, with you it remains (how awful the responsibility !) to check these unprincipled despots. The question, remember, that you are called on to discuss, is not the mere limited one, of whether you will pay a due obedience to your landlords, or no : the Brunswickers may strive to hoodwink you, by restricting it to this ; but, be assured, it is of a mightier, a more compre hensive character. It is a question in which the whole United Kingdom is concerned : a ques tion, with which peace—freedom—toleration— all that is sacred to man—all that endears him to existence—all that sheds a summer splendour on his prospects—that calls forth his energies, and renders his home a Paradise—is closely and in separably connected. In a word, it is a question of freedom on the one side, of unblushing tyranny on the other. Can you hesitate between the two ? The French Journals contain little or no fresh intelligence from the theatre of war. The Journal des Debats hints that the late movements of the Turks in Little Wallachia and Silistria were the result of previously concerted operations. PAcISA has sailed with his troops for Egypt, and 1,200 Egyptians have been left by treaty to reinfOrce the Turkish garrisons of Modon, Coron, and Patras. The raising of the Standard of the Prophet— the particulars of which we have given in another part of our Paper—is a very important feature in the present war between Turkey and Russia. It seems, however, to have been somewhat unac countably delayed. The latest intelligence in the German Papers prevent us doubting that the Pacha of Widdin has been repulsed with considerable loss. By the arrival of the Braeil mail this morning, we have received the Diario Fluminente to the 30th of August, which states that news was re ceived at Rio de Janeiro, on the 24th, from Madeira, that Don MIGUEL had been pro claimed King—that his troops had entered Oporto, and that the Provisional Junta, the Marquis (le PALMELLA, &c., had fled to Eng land. But as this news was given at Madeira by the frigate which brought the Governor ap pointed by the Infante,.and whom the inhabitants of Madeira, who stand fast in the oath of fidelity to Don PEDRO IV., refused to receive, these statements seem to deserve little credit, and we wait for their confirmation. The Papers do not mention, or even allude to, the relations with Buenos Ayres. - The . following are extracts : RIO DE JANEIRO, AUG. 11. Major-General Jose Manoel de Almeide, Gover nor of Monte Video, is permitted to resign that post in consequence of his precarious state of health, and Major-General Manoel Jose Rodriguez, of Colonia de Sacramento, succeeds him; and the latter is suc ceeded by Major-General Joao Chrisostomo Callado. AUG. 22.—His Majesty the Emperor having fixed the 21st of this month, at ten in the morning, to receive from Lord Ponsonby his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majesty at this Court, his Lordship proceeded to the Palace in . the City, where the whole Court was assembled for the purpose in the customary form, and was received by his Imperial Majesty with all the marks of attention and affability ' with which he always receives the representatives of his august allies. AUG. 23.—The Diario contains the Manifesto of the Junta of Oporto, dated 28th May, 1828. AUG. 25.--A circular of the Bishop of the Dio cese orders public prayers for rain, in consequence of a request to that effect, addressed to him by the Senate of Rio de Janeiro. AuG 28.—The Diario contains the Proclamation of the Junta of Oporto of the Ist of June. A Jamaica mail arrived this morning, by which Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to Sept. 2 : (From tie Jamaica Courant of the 27th of Aug.) COLOMBIA—IMPORTANT. SIMON BOLIVAR, Liberator. Having positively understood that a considerable force of Spanish troops are accumulating 'in the Havannah, and having every reason to believe that the destined object is Colombia, I have decreed-- Ist. That our Republican Army shall be increased to forty thousand men, ten thousand for the district of the South, ten thousand for the district of Mag dalena, ten thousand for the district of the North, and ten thousand for the central district. 2d. In addition to this regular force, the auxiliary militia shall be augmented, so that it may be capable of forming another army as considerable, if not superior, to that composed of the regular troops. 3. It is recommended to the military authorities to see to the due organization and discipline of the army and militia, the equipment of artillery, the re pairs of the fleet, the provision, the ammunition for our fortified places, said to attend to the defence of the country. 4. The Decree of Congress, dated August 8, limiting the standing army of the Republic to 9,980 men, is suspended. (Signed) SIMON BOLIVAR, President. By the arrival of his Majesty's ship Briton, the Hon. Captain GORDON, at Portsmouth, from Rio de Janeiro, we are at length put in possession of the gratifying information that peace had been finally concluded between the Governments of Brazil and Buenos Ayres. The terms of the treaty have not yet transpired. The Briton is th e b earer o f t h em. Th e p eace was to be solem n l y d ec l are d i n t h e capital on the 7th ult. The exchange on London had risen in consequenc e 8 per cent.; it was 32i 3 per mil rea, and was still looking up : one letter we have seen quotes it 33 k. The Briton sailed on the 30th August, with 29,000 dollars in specie on board. By shipping lists which she has brought we perceive that the Redpole packet from Buenos Ayres sailed from Rio on the 10th August, and consequently some alarm exists for her safety. The frigate touched at Bahia, to carry the pleas ing intelligence of peace to that province. The Allgemeine Zeitung, to the 17th inst., does not contain any flintier intelligence from the theatre of war. An article dated Odessa, Sept. 30th, mentions that the Foreign Ministers accredited to our Court, who are still here, have received from Count NESSELRODE an invitation to go to St. Petersburgh, whither his Majesty the EMPEROR intends to return in the course of next month. • The Frankfort Papers to the 17th inst., re ceived this morning, state that the corps of Prince SCHERBATOFF, which left Jassy on the 7th of September, and was to go to Silistria, amounts to 36,000 men. Government has this morning received intelli gence from Madeira, announcing the death of Captain CANNING, R.N., eldest son of the late Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING ; the gallant Captain was drowned whilst bathing in a pond in that island. The following is an extract of a private letter received at the North and South American Coffee-house : " RIO DE JANEIRO, AUG. 29. " We announce to you the. conclusion of peace between this Government . and Buenos Ayres, the Banda Oriental to be independent. Two of the Deputies go to Buenos Ayres in the Heron sloop-of war, on the Ist proximo. If on their arrival the treaty is not ratified, an armistice will . take plaCe for five years, to be. guaranteed by. Great change 32. " In addition to`these particulars, we have to state that a communication to the Brazilian Embassy, signed by the Emperor's own hand, hays been re received this morning, stating that,. on the 26th, he had signed a Treaty of Peace with the Buenos Ayrien Government. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY', TW ELV R axes. Consols opened this morning at 86, sellers, but became buyers, and were 861; the only varia tion which has since taken place is, that they are now 86, rather buyers for account, and sellers for money; the Commissioners were supplied at 86; the transactions were limited. India Bonds 84. 5; . Exchequer Bills, 74 5 pm. The arrival of his Majesty's ship Briton from Rio de Janeiro, as well as mails from Lisbon and Jamaica, caused a very early attendance of the dealer's at the Foreign House; the former vessel having brought the long looked for account of peace be tween the Imperial and Republican Governments operated strongly on the price of Brazilian and Buenos Ayrean Bonds, the former reaching 65, and the latter 501 ; she price of both these securities at present may be quoted somewhat lower, Brazilian being sellers at 65, and Buerios Ayres, 491. Portu guese Stock, 56i 7; Rossini Bonds, 90 1; banish, 601 1. The news-from Colombia is not satisfactory to the Bondholders' prospects, for, notwithstanding the continued promises of the Government, and their desire to keep good faith with their Foreign credi tors, the fact of the increase of Ae regular army from 9,980 to 40,000, with the addition of the militia and auxiliaries being put into an effective state to a still greater number, will be such a clog on the Revenue of that distracted country as totally to pre vent the means of paying the unfortunate British Bondholder his dividend; the price remains at 19. Three per Cent. Consols, 8516 ; Ditto, for the Account, 86, buyers; India Stock, 235 6 ; Bank Stock, 2071 81; India Bonds, 84 5 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 74 5 pm. FORSlGN.—Brazilian, 644 5 ; Buenos Ayres, 491 50; Chilian, 27 8 ; Colombian, 184 19 ; Danish, 601 1 ; F renc h, Five per Cent. 105 1; Three per Cent., 731- 41; Greek, 171 181 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 28 9 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 371 38 ; Pernvian, 'l7 18 ; Portuguese, 561 7 ; Russian, 921 I ; Spanish, 111 1. Mixes.—Angk) Mexican, 68 66 die. ; Bolivar, 195 200 pm. ; Colombian, 71 61 dia.; Real Del Monte, 160 150 dis. ; United Mexican, 191 181 die. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, after being fidgety at 86i for some time, were done at 86k; they are now fairly 86i i for the account. The Foreign market remains steady at our former quotations. In Shares, in the early part of the morning, no prices were given for the Imperial Brazilian Mining; this speculation, by the lust accounts, had only raised 25 lb. of gold in 18 days; the premium has fallen, from this cause, to 45 7. National Brazilian Shares, 51. THREB 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 861 1; Portuguese Bonds, 57} ; Colombian, 19 OLD BAILEY SESSIONS--(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Henry Punk, aged --- I,was capitally indicted for stealing a quantity of leather, value 111. the pro petty of Abel - Minikes, currier, in Orchard -street, 'estminster. From the evidence of several witnesses it ap peared that the prosecutor had lost several quanti ties of leather which were not in a finished state, and that the prisoner had been to another currier in the neighbourhood to request him to finish it. Mr. Halls, the person applied to for the purpose of finishing the leather, having heard of the prosecu tor's loss, gave information to him, and the pri soner was shortly afterwards apprehended at his lodgings, on searching which several other quanti ties of leather, also the property of the prosecutor, were found. The prisoner, in his defence, said he had pur chased the leather of a person he accidentally met in the street. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN told the Jury, as there was no proof that the prisoner had stolen the leather at one time, the capital part of the charge could not be sustained. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty of stealing !rider the value of 51. Joseph A/4ov, aged 26, and John Morrie, aged 22, were capitally indicted for borglariously entering the dwelling-houee of Mr. Wm. Barton, a builder, in St. Martin'i-lane, and stealing seven sil ver spoons and two silver forks, value 31., his pro perty.--Verdict, Guilty—Death. Per Share 27% LO A YIN, 30 19 NEW COURT. John Henderson, aged 47, a most respectable looking man, was indicted for embezzling two sums of money, amounting to 21. 155., the property of his employers, Messrs. Warren, the blacking manufac turers, in the Strand. —Guilty. Charles Hendrick, aged 27, a sailor, was.indicted for stealing a box, containing three sovereigns and a ring value 405., the property of Jane Smith. The facts of the case were clearly proved, and. the Jury found him " Guilty." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA' FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 23.---Wind Thomas King, Williamson, for Demerara ;,e a , Tate, for Trinidad; Chieftain, Patiisoll; Cu for Vincent's; Ferguson, Groves, fir; New Soilth Y t his and almost all•the outward-bound. of v PonTsmotimu, OCT. 23.—Wind to t his Majesty's ship Briton;frOM Rio Jancircit will 29,000 dollars on merchants' account. P° c i e , proclaimed between Buenos Ayres and Brat' o 4..s n : the Falcon yacht, Right Hon. Lord s Ya rb ," ) , - 00,, from the Mediterranean ; left Navarin the I i t "' ~ek and the 25th ult., bringing despatche P. Malcolm, and the Governor at Malta. S si Jane, Weddell, for M a d e i ra . r 'RR FALMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Wind S.S.W.--1111# Ty the Tyrian packet ] from Carthagena, sailed the o, of August, and from Jamaica the 2d of Sept - f r ck The Lord Melvill e p ac k et , f rom Brazil, 681 . 11 " til 4 1 ' 11 Rio the 21st of August, Bahia the sth of SgP t lel th ' e i t Pernambuco the 12th ;Duke of MarlboroughfereJ gat i ng' from Lisbon, sailed the sth inst. The 1 11; bag packet was plundered by Pirates oil th , w e b - e pil ) `° ,l r l Islands, and the Captain cruelly treated b' t ai "111. 41 1 ,1 1 A: also arrived the Stanmer packet, front La' ' Ch r o l; the 12th inst. . 11 1 BRISTOL, OCT. 23.—The Spheroid arrived 1 4 1 from St. Vincent's, f e ll i n w ith, on th e 244 114 ';,i t l 0: 1, 1 lat. 27. long. 60., the brig Queen, water-logg e ' only foremast and bowiprit standing; the . g revi v °44 been living in th e fo re t o p, an d a p parent l late ly io rt 'AU off; the deck was under water. • k• 'lave THE MARKETS.-(THIS hAV: CORN EXCHANGE. C There are this week moderate arriVals if ibrg and Flour, but a large quantity of Wheat . frl o o The little good Wheat that app ears f or sa l e g O e s , ° o at prices fully'equal t o thoie of Mond a y l as t, hut , " kinds meet . a heavy sale. hi Barley no alt e ration;, ; , tr andPease sell slowly at last stated prices. The rl te d continues thill; and hardly maintain s th e t er ms 4 1" — Monday. Flour is still dull sale. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. ~NP English Irish 10.50 1,300 Foreign r CO GENERAL AVERAOE PRICE *OF For the Week ended O c t 17, 1828, made up from th e of the Inspectors in the different Glues and T 1 owns " and Wales, per Imperial Quartet'. • . 0 Wheat........754.10d. Oats 265. 6d, I 8ean5:.....- 4 0,,, 8ar1ey....... — I 373. sd. Rye 365.-Id. Pease .0C IMPERIAL AGGREGATR AVERAGES O f th e Six waufts 1, Wheat---,.. 645. 9d. I Oats 245. (kt. Reans,-..• , 4 00. Barley...l 33c. 9d. Rye 325. 2d j Pease...*** DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat..--. 225. Sd. Oats --- IN.I 9d. 12s. 4d. .Rye 215 .. I 3d. Peace 1 SAIITIIFIELD MARKET. ~0 0 1/ At this day's m ar k e t, w hi c h was we l l supplied t_ a , " y 10 out for a Frid a y, eac h ki n d of meat met with a, 7 " sale, at little variation from Monday's prices. '• O f PRICES PER STONE OF Sass. TO EJNK THE OF"eek e , . s. d. to ,-) L. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large'Lambs ......... 0 - 0 , Second quality ditto 2 9 3 0 Prime small ditto... , 9 ',I Prime largo Oxen 3 6 310 Large coarse Valves J, 8 . fl Prime Scots, &e 3lO 4 U Prime small ditto... 4 • 4 et Inferior Sheep 2B 3 0 Large Hogs fi Second quality ditto 32 3 6 Small Porkers sA ils) Coarse.woolled gat° 310 4 2 Suckling Calves Its toZ, SoutlidownWethers 4 2 4 6 quArteroldPigel63,to.-- SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. ~,,t, Beasts. !Sheep and Lambs. Carves'. 1 . yi7, 0 4 564 j 5,950 I 20% • I Cows for winter Milches commanded high prio ee; po° J of the favourite short horned braed are said to W e , sold at Islington yesterday ,for 60/. • Lamb is gon e , ../ season. NEWGA'fE AND LEADENHALL MAR K • $ lAt per stone, by th e C arcass . 1 ' S. d. tot'. d. Reef . 2 0 3 8 Veal . 4 Mutton 2 310 Pork 4 CITY MARKETS—(TWO o'CLOCK.) ld - ' ;0 5 Ruit.— if in , not so iuch demand, _wain° late advance. SPICKS. —The demand -for nearly all desc4tion 4 o f Spices has much increased, aiid prices are impr° 4 Large parcels of P e p per are en q uired after at au ioiliAoo went of from to id. per lb., an d much husiOwd doing. Nutmegs, Cloves, and Cinnamon are, held firmly. The East India Company have declared Oa for sale for the 11th N ovem b er, an d some C ass i a Be d " The market for S a ltp etre i s i nact i ve, se ll e rs per cent. Tux S, iir TRADL..--It is ' expected that the sa'" if close to-day or to-morrow. The demand has rath er proved, and the last sale prices maintained. DI INnroo.—There ha ve p asse d th e sa l e between.6,j" 7,000 chests, and th e a d vance not i ce d i n t h e l as t I'S , ‘ " " maintained. M os t o f th e purc ha sers ma d e a ll n o er" tion, the Continental markets being bare of goods. o lt BArarc PRODUCE.—Th e pr i ce o f T a ll ow here is t 38s. 9d. to 395. per cwt. At S t . P etersburg h, o fl 7th inst., it was at 100 rubles, and heavy. The e n , been bought 8,000 cas k s. Shipped off this year 137040' casks, and remained in the hands of the Russians f ° ' 32,000 casks. So eti' Woots.—Some very l a rg e sa l es o f Sp an i s h, Nevi Wales, Van Diemen's Land, Ulna, and other 'Wool* i; l 4 been brought forward within the last two days, aitg 0 ; 0 1 1 to upwards of 1,800 bales. The South Arnericsl:ol from 31d.' to 41d. New Smith Wales and , Van Die 4 1 Land averaged from 9d. to 13d. per lb. ; souse Jot s 14 4 ' as high as 16d. German Wools fetched 12d. t°, 4 10 1 Spanish Wools, front Bd. to 9d. A few superior Ge sold at Is.' lop., and a few good Spanish at 150. 00 Corrosr.—There are some very larg e sa le s o f CA O 4, to-day, as foll ows: -4,326 b a l es of Surats , 108 M e i y 38 Peruvian, 67 Carthagena, and 209 bales of S t * ~,,ti' mingo. The result o f th e sa l es i s looked for befo r e ness is entered into today. . . BIRMINGHAM MARKETS, OCT. 23. 0 be CORN MARKE T .--At thi s d ay ' s mar k et we na. , ,i ft itor well suppli e d w i t h a ll d escr i pt i ons of - Grain. rar'on' Barley was 2s. per quarter lower than .on this daY , 0 00 night. • Wh ea t so ld more f ree l y , an d on qu i te 44 ele° terms as last week. Old Beans, Oats, and other .° l4l os. dull. Wheat, Bs. Bd. to 9e. 101 per 62Ibs. ; o r to 46e. ; Malt, 565. to 68s. ; Pease, 445. to 565. Pe r o o; perial quarter; Beans, 17s. to 21s. per bag, ten adore l', Oats, 3s. 3d. to 4s. per 391 b. ; fiue Flo ur , 58 0 , to u OO seconds, 545. to 555. per sack of 2801 b. • A v S BIRMINGUAM SMITIIIMELD.—Our market this moderately supplied with Beasts ; sales heavy, at bede' last quotations ; Sheep a full supply and a moderA te r 0 11 wand, without alteration in price ; a large sopPli ° vet kinds of Pigs, with a b r i,k sa l e , at an a d vance of :„.;toit' score on Irish Bacon Pi gs .—. Be ef, sd. to Sid. ; pet sd. to 51d. per lb. ; Fat Pork from 10s. to 10s. 6 " . score ; Porkers 15s. and epWards. The Earl of DA L H OUSI E was engaged tlr e ; considerable time yesterd a y a t the Colonial-011i%, trot'. ing official business. . : „y„ s OPe CASTING OUT DEVILS.—The nateiu , v -e r , of Bordeaux contains a long account of an exurci o P : a afocrr state tens female,e d o of f( b i ey namedtilt.eii t hen district rr r ooi e cmi of ttT ti tl seolbsue; possessedwu l in x pronounced r loß u S:v u Oi v U t f idh A iolb SS :viv a i dr: y Il'r ee o Kaleidoscope, after mentioning the facts which pr — • the arrival of the Cure, says_..." M. Soucasse, bong 1 : quired the cause of the disturbance, 'approached HO T !: Ste, and pronounced the name of JESUS. She tittered diabolical ciy,' and then the Cure declared that she, wi certainly possessed. lie exclaimed, Fly, fl y, a" some holy water and any robes, and hasten for my nu / as quick as possible.' He was. instantly obeyed.. Hy, TENSIE was then led to the church, being sprinkled all. way with holy water, and immediately on their entraf e she fell down apparently exhausted. The Cure then 41 uounced sonie sgcramental words, threW half a bickei, holy water upon her, and then turned himself towards r o. People, exclaiming, ' Look ! look at the little devils 'Or, go out of her.' Immediat e ly aft e r thi s idle eerealoll: the sacrament was adlninieteted to HORT E NSIE DABAS 0 who partook of it ; and dir ec tly a ft er thi s , it was prete to that all the devils had flown away. They were 410 number, and the Cure said, that the three last had 1 1 : 1 , 1 0 him more trouble than all the rest. He declared 002./4 though he had only seen one fly out of dip window _ was certain th a t th e y h a d a ll di s p erse d ; th e o n e he al t o to was black as ebony, and had a dart more than a for leach." 4 °ttie ti on I rna, 414 j0i krtii tit A ol '