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

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. 6.—The expedition to the Morea, so noble in its end, and so generous in its policy, has effected a powerful diversion in favour of the Russian army. But it is probably near its close.-- The French army, after having cleared the Pelopon nesus of the Egyptians and Turks—after having re covered the fortresses of Coron, Modon, Nayarit), Patras, and Lepanto, w ill entrust their k eep i ng an d defence to the children of Greece, and will come back to receive the e xpressions of our gratitude.— We shall have largely fulfilled the obligations con tracted by t h e Treaty of the 6th o f J u l y , an d our policy does n ot permit us to i nter f ere b eyon d t h at i n the quarrels - of the Russians and Mussulmen. The difficulties produced by the blockade of the Dardanelles, though removed in appearance, by the compliance of the English Cabinet, announce that others of a still more serious nature may arise.— The uncertainties of the present, and the-obscurity of the future, justify the moderating attitude of our King, anxious to avert from the bosom of Europe all the causes of war which might spring up and develop themselves. They forbid, on our parts, all eccentric or adventurous movements. Our arms will acquire fresh lustre in Greece. Our expedition has been wisely calculated ; and no part has been left to chance, save that which no foresight could anticipate. Even in the Morea our forces will only be displayed, when all means of conciliation shall have been exhausted. The Turks will become the more disposed to treat; as it is their interest, during the war with Russia, not to increase the number of their enemies, and to relieve their left flank from the menacing presence of our troops. (From the Gazette de France.) It appears certain, as we announced it some days ago, that our troops will return from the Mores, after having witnessed the embarkation of Ibrahim Pacha's army. On this subject the Courier Fran cais says—" The unfavourable nature of the opera tions of the Russian army naturally leads the mind to the difficulties which France may have to encoun ter in consequence of her expedition to the Morea. This view of the question, a most important one for us, does not seem to have escaped the attention of our Ministers. They are anxiously occupied, it is said, in securing the means of averting perils which would reduce us to too great sacrifices. If we may believe the reports in circulation, our Go vernment is resolved to withdraw honourably from a career where an adventurous course might bring it amongst shoals and quicksands. The occupation of the fortresses of the More; whichever way it is effected, whether by cession or by force, will put, we understand, an immediate end to our expedition." (From the Constitutionnel.) PARIS, OcT. 7.—Some misunderstanding, and a little impatience for glory, natural for French troops, created, for a moment, some fears for the evacuation of the Mores by Ibrahim. These fears are now dis sipated, and news has been received, that 600 men of his army have embarked, to return to Egypt. He would not have weakened himself in this man ner, had he preserved the smallest hope of postpon ing the deliverance of the Greeks on this side of the Isthmus. To obtain, by negociation or force, Modon, Corot', and Patras, and to fortify the pass between the Morea and Livadia, so as to make it another Thermopylae, appears to be the honourable mission of the French expedition. Under a commander so distinguished as Count Maison, with such brave troops, a few months will be sufficient to ensure these important results, and restore to the French army, covered with laurels gained in the cause of civiliza tion, the detachments it has sent to the assistance of the Greeks. By the victory of Navarin, the Ot toman forces in the Mediterranean were so reduced as to be unable to make a formidable diversion on the coast and islands of Greece. The blockade of the Dardanelles by the Russian fleet, and the occu pation by Admiral Rigny of the seas of Greece, will secure it against all attempts, even of the Turkish troops Which may be assembled in Asia Minor. Every thing makes us suppose that France; without having recourse to measures foreign to her policy, or that she should assume towards Turkey the charac ter of an aggressor anti art enemy, will secure the object of the Treaty of July 6. Tire Government of Greece will not be exonerated from the cares and the exertions necessary to secure to the descendants of Leonidas and Miltiades, the benefits of nationality arid independence; but money and men, capable of directing other men in those fields where glory is acquired, will be supplied to her in just and suffi cient quantity. We read in another - Joarnal, that the Bishop of Soissons has obtained a brief from the Pope, grant ing him the title of Bishop of Laon, and in future he will be styled Bishop of Soissons and Laon. We supposed that it was only the King of ,France who could confer titles in France. Tomos, Our. l.—(Private Correspondence.)— The French Government has hired at Marseilles sixty transports, 20,000 tons of shipping, belonging to different nations, to be sent to the Morea. M. Durand at Marseilles engages them. Merchant vessels sail from Marseilles every day, carrying pro visions for the French army. The troops embarked on board the Atalante consist of those who, from some cause or other, were unable to join their reg,i ments in time to embark with them. A vessel from Marseilles, bound to Alexandria, is said to have on board a printing press and engineers, and other per sons destined for the service of the Pacha of Egypt. The greatest activity prevails in the arsenal. Tire ships on the stocks are completing as fast as pos sible, in order to ren d er our fl ee t proper for the exigencies of the Morea and Algiers. The artillery and the ships' crews are disciplining their' young recruits with the greatest diligence. The guns are exercised almost every clay, and the people fire at a target. (From the Journal des Debats.) PARIS, OCT. 7.—As we thougl u by the last phrase of the bulletin, dated Shttnila; Sept. 11, a general movement of the Russian army on Jenib azar was ordered on the '7th. The difficulty of procuring; forage, and the useles sness of fresh efforts against such a strong place as Shumla, induced the Emperor to order his troops to take up their former positions. We learn this from a bulletin dated the Ist, which had not before reached us, and which we bud in the Austrian Observer. NEWS FROM SHUMLA OF TILE 7111. " Head-quarters on board the Paris, Sept. 10. " Since August 29, nothing important has hap pened. The want of forage is felt more attd more every day. Our foraging parties are obliged to go 25 wersts to procure it. This difficulty compelled our troops to abandon the position they had occu pied. The head-quarters of the second army are to be again transferred to Jenibazar. The baggage sod the hospitals have been already sent thither. — The movement will most probably be executed on the 10th and 12th." The Russian army has not hitherto fulfilled the expectations which Europe had formed from its numbers, its discipline, its courage ' and the expe rience, the talents, and valour of its Chiefs. All its efforts at present are directed against the second rate fortress of Varna, which continued its resist ance on the 13th of September, and if it should fall, will cost its assailants as many lives as it contains de fenders. The reinforcemeuts received by ate Em peror Nicholas will hardly fill up the 'losse s ihtlieted by the sieges of Brailow, Varna, and Silistria, by the unfortunate affairs before Shumla, by the fre quent. irruptions from the tr oo p s encam p ed bef ore Widdin and Giurgevo, which have freqsently en dangered the line of operations of the Grand Army, and by the no less murderous disorders engendered by fatigue and the climate. The capture of Varna would have been highly im portant at the commencement of the campaign. It would have facilitated and secured the regular supp l y of provisions of all kinds , and supported, e Otrength of the fleet, the march of the Eusions towards Adrianople—'-an audacious step, but one which, at that periodmightlead to great results. 'We are now approaching the time of the year when the navigation of the Black Sea is uncertain, perilous, and almost impossible. To advance to the very centre of Thrace, without being able to rely on the sure support of the fleefbehind, and to leave in their rear the Ottoman forces now united in the camp at Shumla, besides those at Widdin, and the garrisons of Rudschuk, Silistria, and Giurgevo, would be an act of temerity on the part of the Rus sians, and a grave fault which the Emperor Nicholas will not commit. A winter campaign has been talked of, and the climate does not oppose any serious - obstacle to it ; but it could only take place in the valley of the -Da nube, until the Turks should have been. driven be yond the Balkan. - , The Russians did not rightly understand the na ture of the war which they were about to undertake. They imagined that they would only have to en counter the Turkish army, and relied on an easy triumph. But it is the Ottoman nation, it is Islamism itself, against which they have to contend. The united armies of Europe were broken in pieces against France in 1792, 1793, and 1794. The forces of Napoleon, rendered ten times greater by the in fluence of a genius which inspired terror and com manded admiration, though triumphant over Austria, Prussia, and Russia, failed when they came in con tact with the Spanish people. Patriotism alone created the miracles of France and Spain ; what may not be produced in Turkey by patriotism, se conded and exalted by religious 'fanaticism ? Varna recals Saragossa. Still greater difficulties await the Russians at Adrianople, Constantinople, and inter mediate positions. (From the Quotidienne.) FRANKFORT, OCT. I.—We are informed that the last despatches from Odessa and London have oc casioned at Vienna several meetings of the Council. Diplomatic relations with England are more active than ever. The last letters which we have received from Belgrade announce the arrival of the Grand Vizier at Shumla, at the head of 40,000 men, which raises the main Turkish army to an effective strength of 100,000. combatants. It appears that, notwith standing the presence of the Vizier, Hussein Pacha will continue to direct all the operations against the Russians. We therefore perceive, that among the Turks considerations of rank and grade vanish before the public interest; arid it is extraordinary that this instance of patriotism should be given us by a nation whom we affect to consideras barbarous. It is asserted that the Pacha of Widdin still maintains the offensive, notwithstanding the rein forcements sent from Bucharest to the Russian General Geismar. The- Pacha, possessing a nume rous cavalry, causes all the flat country to be scoured to intercept the Russian convoys. He is said to have entered Crajova, and to be waiting there for reinforcements, in order to make a serious incursion into Great Wallachia. Correspondents and journals devoted to the Rus, sian cause have stated that the Turks had burned, in Little Wallachia, what they had taken from the Russians and could not carry away ; but the asser tion is false and ridiculous. Since the opening of the campaign the Russians, who had no magazines, have lived at the expence of the country, which they loaded with requisitions. The Turks had certainly a right, when they entered Little Wallachia, to lessen the resources of the enemy. This they have done, and the Russians ought to recollect that, in 181 2, they gave that example themselves when retreating before the French army. They even did more, for they drove before them the country people, and burnt their habitations: (From the Courier Francais.) PARIS, OCT. 7.--INSULTS HEAPED ON THE ENG LISH' MiNtsTRY.---The impression made in London by the acknowledgment of the blockade of the Dar danelles has been lively and profound. The English people are always alive to the national dignity, though it appears extinguished in the Ministers. The nation is not so blind as to wish for war with Russia, but they require peace without humiliation; such as Canning or any other Minister but Welling ton would have maintained. At the time when England feels so severely this new attempt on her consideration, a trifling event has revealed to her how much she has lost in the opinion of nations and Governments. Even Don Miguel is not afraid to insult her. An English vessel, which carried to Lisbon the news of the arrival of the young Queen, was cannonaded by Belem fort. On this vessel re turning to Lisbon she was not allowed to enter the port, and this was posted at Lloyd's, with the notice of the blockade of the Dardanelles. Thus an account of a new act of weakness is posted alongside an ac count of an insult, the consequence of former acts of weakness. The public indignation was loudly ex pressed, and a comical notice was posted up, that Don Miguel had ordered the blockade of Falmouth, and that the Earl of Aberdeen had acknowledged the blockade. It is melancholy to see the English evenge themselves by a joke :lit reminds us or the time when we consoled ourselves for our defeats with a song. They ought to feel only bitterness and grief at seeing how much they are sunk. For merly the active protection of the English Govern ment was extended to all its subjects and their pro perty, and nobody dared to violate them. Now Don Miguel imprisons and persecutes the English, and cares nothing about their Government. He violates the laws of nations, and fires at an English vessel withont fearing that presumption and ‘vatiu of faith will be punished. Formerly a King of Portugal would have trembled at the thought. Lisbon and ail Portugal would have expected with dread the vengeance about to fall on them. This is what England has gained by acknowledging the blockade of Oporto and Funchal. When its Government was seen cowardly abandoning those it had encou raged to resist, it was foreseen that this would be followed by other basenesses, and no care was taken to avoid them. England, insulted by Don Miguel, and bearing it patiently, makes ui believe that a whole century has elapsed since Mr. Canning's death. It does not seem possible that so profound a degradation should have been the result of a few months. This moral weakness is not stopped. It increases every day, and will not stop while the destiny of the country is left in the hands of the Atnister who has given its pulicy this direction. (Frat n the Gazette de France, dated Wednesday.) published the follow C 3 NSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 12.—The Porte has following extracts o f f ro l m etters fron? Hus sein Paeha; which we the originals, reducing the dates to our ' calendar :- 6 ' Stit..7mtat, MTG. 27.—Hussein Paella Com mander in Chief of the Turkish ' a • had ' d . m r a mies,directed three divisions in the commanded by Hatil Pacha, consisting of o e- f - t t h le bat talions talions of regular troops, and other Ottoman soldiersree at. against the enemy's entrenchments at Strar d the second, consisting of som e b atta li ons of r e troo ps, and a considerable c orps o f irregulars under Essaad Paella, against the works rais e d at 'l' •en- h - lik • and the third, under Halisch p ga acha, and other superior officers against the entrenchments' of Eski Stamboul. f hese three divisions set out in the night of the 26th August, seven or eight hours after sunset, and arrived in good order at the poi • nts indicated to attack the enemy at the same time. The first attack of the reg ular troo p s on the works at Strandcha was so successful, that our troops entered the entrenchments before the enemy's outposts had time to fall back into them. All that we found in the redoubt, among whom , was a General, were put to the sword (BaronNlrede.) Six large cannon and six waggons of ammunition were taken, and immediately brought into Shumla. The enemy then collected a large body of troops from the great camp to endeavour to recover the entrench ments. 'they attacked three times, but were always repulsed by the bravery of the Mussulmen. The loss of the Russians in three attacks was consider able. Lastly, when they saw that they could nothing do against the courage and energy of the Otto man troops, they retreated, Meantime the en- fr trencliments at Schengalik were attacked. Of four battalions of the enemy, all were killed excepting 60 men. Some cannon, and three waggons of ammu nition fell into our hands. " The garrison at Eski Stamboul assembled, but did not wait to be attacked. It carried off all the artillery, set fire to the works, and fell back to the main army. • . _ " Thus these three important points whi c h t h e enemy had fortified with so much care, have been taken and occupied by the Ottoman troops, End the military road of Shumla is completely free. Amongst the killed are a great many officers of rank, and per sons of distinction. " After such great losses, the Russian army has retreated, having first set fire to all the works which it had begun to erect about Velibey. " The Seraskier afterwards learned that the enemy was again assembling beyond Tsehengalik, sent a detachment, which occupied that village. The Seraskier states, that be intends to pursue the advantages which he has gained."—Aust. Observer. (From the Messager des Chambres, Oct. '7.) SECOND TURKISH BULLETIN. SIIUMLA, SEPT. 2.—On Sunday, t h e 31 st o f August, the Seraskier sent 7,000 horse, under Alisch Pacha, to harass the rear of the enemy's camp. This General proceeded towards Jenibazar, four leagues from Shumla, and having attacked with im petuosity the little Russian camp which was there, an action ensued, which continued four whole hours, the result of which, by the favour of the Almighty, was most glorious to the Ottoman arms. The Russians were defeated, and obliged to retreat into the surrounding woods. The enemy lost 200 men and 20 prisoners in this affair. A pretty consider able number of cavalry horses, and above 200 killed which fell into our hands, were distributed among the troops. We set fire to one hundred provision waggons. The next day our troops attacked about 120 Russian Hulans, on their retreat, half of whom were killed, and the rest taken prisoners. Among the latter are three superior officers and a commissary. They said they had been lately sent to the head-quarters of the Field-Marshal before Silistria, to carry their pay to the troops besieging that place, and to go on their return to Jenibazar, where they fell into our hands. We took from them 120 horses, and 250,000 silver piastres, all which were distributed among the troops. The impels, letters, and accounts found upon the Commissary, have been sent to the Port by the Seraskier. The enemy has abandoned the positions of Merasch, Velibey, and Timurdschi, to retreat a league beyond them. The Seraskier continues his arrangements to force the enemy to an absolute retreat. FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents. 105 f. 80c. ; Three per Cents., 741. 5c.; Bank Stock, 1840 f. FOREIGN FUNDS.-Neapolitan Rentes, Cer. Vale. '791. 30e.; Royal Spanish Loan, '794 ; Interminable Spanish Annuities, 494 ; Haytian Loan, 670 f. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank stock 3 per Cent. lied. 3 per Cent. Cons. B6 per Cent. Ditto Red. shut 4 per Cent. lOl% Ditto, 1816 Bank L Ann. shut India Stock Ditto Bonds 85 81 86 pm. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities shut New Ditto Ex. Bills, .Cl,OOO 2d. 75 76 pm. Ditto 500 2d. 75 76 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial '7o pm. Bank for Account 212 India for Account Cons. for Acct B 6!,:i 6 % PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — 'Portuguese Bonds — Chilian Bonds ... .......... —...— Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds 19% Russian 92 Ditto, 1824 G Danish — Spanish, 1821 1.1%% Greek Bonds 1823 — Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. Guatimala. — Exchange .........f. —c. Mexican Bonds • — --..-- 3 per cent —f. —c. Ditto, 1825 3 8 1 4 —. Exchange —t. —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Anglo Mex. Min. Co. Om at 5!. pm.) £95 Protector Fire Insurance Co 2 PRICES OF IRISH STOC Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 94 Ditto, New 4 per Cent lOl Gov. Deb. 3% per cent 94% Royal Canal Stock 4O Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c 96 AA Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres I llubl n f 0 O Flanders 1 1 France O Gottenburgh ...... 1 O Guernsey&Jerbey 0 'ICS, DUBLIN, OCT. 7. St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Isiah Mine Imperial Mine ' Mining Co. of Ireland !Commercial Buildings Arrived. Due. 0 Hamburgh 1 O Holland O Jamaica O Leeward lilandv 0 O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Mexico 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ...20 minutes after 3.1 Evening —.3'7 minutes after 3. LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, , 1828. Our City Correspondent says, from authority upon which great reliance may be placed, that the Quarter's Revenue of the United Kingdom, which closes this evening, will exhibit a con siderable increase compared with the same quarter last year. In two items, the Customs and Ex cise, we hear, there will be an increase, in the former of about 200,0001., and in the latter of between 500/. and 600,000/. We should be greatly pleased to find the above realised. In another part of our Paper will be found copious extracts from the French Papers, but there is not much novelty in their contents. The Turks, adopting the plan of the Russians, have published some bulletins respecting the operations before Shumla, which will, of course, be found favourable to their own arms ; and, in saying so, events seem to bear them out. The attack on Varna is now the sole object of expec tation, if not anxiety. A day or two must bring us the result. . The following is from Gerinan Papers re ceived this morning, some of which is new, but much more relates to mutters already known VIENNA, SEPT. 28. In addition to the Turkish bulletins, the Austilan Observer gives the following article:— CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 12. Detachments of troops are daily arriving from Asia, which are intended fur the second Army of Reservethat is now collecting at Ramis Tschiftlik, under the command of the Sultan, in person, and is to he completed to the number of 40,00 V men. Besides the Sultan's guard of Bostandgie, the regular troops (about 9,000 men) that are still here join this Army of Reserve. After the example of the Caimacan Paella, who is raising a regiment of regular troops at his own expence, the principal Ministers and Officers of State have engaged to furnish smaller contin gents, and to maintain then► during the war. The Sultan has also resolved, that to recompense and honor those who particularly distinguish themselves by their bravery in this war, medals in gold and silver shall he struck, inscribed with the I►nperial cypher, and the words " Fur Valour," and to be Worn on the breast. At the beginning of this montl► a division of the Russian fleet, stationed befer e Varna, after some of the ships belong ing to it had sliewn themselves at the entrance of the Bosphorus, attempted a landing near Incada on the Euro pean coast of the Black Sea. On the alarm tbet was spread on this occasion the Seraskier Chosrew Pacha, with Q,OOO men, hastened to the spot. But before he reached it the Russians had gone away, after they had destroyed the battery of nine guns erected there, and taken in a supply of water. Since that time not only have all the ports along the Black Sea been considerably strengthened, but great exertions are making on board the fleet stationed at the entrance of the Bosphorus, and Sultan Mahmoud himself went on hoard a few days ago to examine the condition of the crew, and see how the officers attended to their duty. The most rigorous measures are employed to maintain tranquillity and order in the Capital, and to keep down the prices of provisions. Several bakers, who sold provisions short of the regular weight, have been punished in the manner usual here. These and other measures of rigour have hitherto not only prevented all excesses anal disorder, but kept all the necessaries of life at very moderate prices. AUGSBURG, OCT. 3. The Allgerneine Zeitung has a letter from Constanti nople, of the 11 th Sept., the first part of which is merely a repetition of the contents of the Turkish Bulletins, as given in the Austrian Observer. It then proceeds : " But far more important and decisive events, on which ever side the advantages may be, are at hand. For while the Grand Vizier, with the army of reserve, is approaching the theatre of war, probably to secure the position between Shumla and Varna, and the communications of both with each other and with the capital, we learn by the most recent accounts from Odessa, that the Emperor had left that place on the 2d, to return to head quarters ; and now that the expected reinforcements, especially the guards, have arrived, to push the operations in person with redoubled vigour. The main operations, it seems, are to be directed against Varna, in order to obtain a strong position in the rear, and keep open the communi cation by sea. The same letters from Odessa announce the taking of Akatcbakalah and Hertwiss, on the Asiatic frontiers, and of Poti, at the mouth of the Phasis. On the other hand, they confirm the accounts of the great losses which the Russian army has su►tained on the Danube and the Bal kan, by diseases, and in consequence of the excessive heat. They also inform us of the strict prohibition of the exporta tion of corn from the Russian ports on the Euxine to Turkey. The Porte is also acquainted with the Conven tion between Admiral Codrington and the Viceroy of Egypt, and with the arrival of the first division of the French expedition in the Morea, which news was brought to Smyrna by a French brig that left Navarin on the Ist September, and the Captain of which announces that the Admirals, the three Ambassadors, the President of Greece, and Ibrahim Pacha, were assembled at Navarin on the 31st of August. If any one wishes demonstratiox of the wretched shifts to which the Brunswickers are reduced, or the wretched agents they employ to get up petitions, we refer them to the Bow-street Police Report given in our columns of yester day ; and if any one desires evidence of the con temptible state of the anti-Catholic party, even in their strong hold,the county of Kent, we refer them to the article inserted yesterday from the Kentish Chronicle, wherein it is stated, as matter of boast, after a period of six weeks' anxious exer tion, that in a county whose population exceeds 350,000, the Brunswick Club numbers COO ! We hail the circumstance as a triumph, or at least the harbinger of triumph, of the great cause of religious toleration, and as reflecting the highest honour on the county of Kent. The Brunswickers—the ultra-Protestant and anti-Christian Brunswickers—appear to be com posed of two descriptions of persons, firstly, per sons of strong prejudices—which usually be speak weak intellects ; secondly, of persons pos sessing a strong sense (only) of their own insig nificance, ready to join in any cry by which they hope to obtain a momentary importance and no toriety, or attain any benefit however insignificant or disgraceful—noodles and knaves, with their various intermediate gradations, who, with a magnanimity peculiarly their own, always take (what they believe) the strongest side of the question ; the political descendants of the into lerant spirits of past ages, formerly ultra-Catholic, now ultra- Protestant, and who in times present as in times past, shew themselves as little endued with the true feelings of Christianity, as the Jews of old, who raised their yell against their Divine Author. In considering the state of Ireland, we cannot help being greatly alarmed by the furious temper Of the Protestant faction. They cannot conceal their rage against their Catholic countrymen under any cloak of decency ; they seem to exult at the prospect of civil war in the country ; and they throw out such shocking and brutal menaces in their speeches, that, if they were not duly re corded, we could hardly believe in the existence of such party violence. And it is singular that Protestant Clergymen take the lead in all these violent proceedings ; with the name of religion on their lips, but with far different feelings in their hearts, they blow up the flame of animosity. But that our readers may have an idea of the lengths to which they go, we shall quote the words in which the Reverend Mr. HORNER addressed a Protestant meeting at Tyrone. After commenting on the horrors of a Catholic insur rection, and the dreadful retaliation which it would provoke, he proceeds :—" I can conceive that all that is recorded of past severities shall be light when compared with what may then be inflicted ; I can conceive that even the alterna tive of Connaught may no longer be left as a refuge to the fugitives—(cheers) ;—but that an indignant nation, giving a loose to its resent ment, and measuring punishment only by pro vocation; may rid the country of them alto gether, and rescue itself from the cruel neces sity of chastising them again." What con struction can be put on the words here used by this man of peace, this Protestant Clergyman, but that the Catholics are all to be massacred by the triumphant Protestants in case of another insurrection ? He speaks of " ridding the country of them altogether." Now, how is this to be done but by putting them to death—by murdering them in cold blood ? And this seems to be the propo sition or threat of this roost humane Clergyman, who must, no doubt, be a great ornament to the £l2 Protestant Church. He would rid the country of the Catholics altogether; and, of course, he would include women and children in his bloody proscription. When we consider this dreadful effusion of malignity, and connect it with the general tone of Protestant feeling, as seen at these meetings, the threats—the continued talk of appeals to the sword—we can be at no loss to infer that deep and dangerous designs exist against the peace of the country. The object of those Protestant declaimers is to precipitate matters to some fatal issue—to hurry on the Catholics to criminal violence—to drive them to insurrection and treason—and thus to consign the country to all the horrors of a civil war. At present their furious passions are reined in— the Catholics are under the protection of the law . ; but they eye them as an evil beast does its prey, with a ravenous eye ; and are enraged that the Catholics will not venture within their reach, that they keep on the secure ground of the law, and that no provocation will tempt them to rebel. We hope they will still continue to take care of themselves ; that they will yield implicit obe dience to the LORD LIEUTENANT'S moderate Proclamation, for they may rest assured that the law is their only safeguard ; that if the Protestant faction, cheered on, as they would be, by their pastors, could once strip them of this shield, they would riot in their blood ; those who are capable of uttering such shocking menaces would execute them without remorse—they would faithfully redeem their pledge of vengeance, how ever regardless of other pledges. They seem to have made up their minds to desperate -mis chief, which they will accomplish if they are not restrained by the superintending vigilance of an impartial Government. It is right, no doubt, that all tumultuous assemblages, of whatever description, should be checked ; but the Bruns wick Associations are the true objects of jealousy. The Catholics are discontented because they are oppressed—they act together because they feel . the advantage of union for the redress of their common wrongs. Their union is a measure of defence against oppression, which is the root of all the evils that afflict Ireland, of the Catholic as well as of the Brunswick Associations ; but there is just this difference between the two parties, that the Protestants associate to op press, and the Catholics to resist oppression. If the Protestants would grant the Catholics that equality of civil privileges which is the right of every freeman, neither party would have any oc casion to associate. The Catholics are united by the sense of their common wrongs—remove these, and follow up this great act by a kind and conciliatory policy, and the bond of union is at once broken ; the agitated mass gradually sub. sides, as before, into the bosom of society ; the . Catholic leaders lose their chttracter and oc cupation, and the people again look to their rulers as their natural protectors. The present system is artificial, and it requires a great stimulus of provocation to keep it up—withdraw this stimulus and every thing will again fall into its right place. This is the true recipe for the public peace, and we may rest assured that every other expedient will utterly fail. We direct attention to a letter from a respect able Correspondent, respecting the Hop Planta tion of Sussex, in contradiction to the erroneous reports which have been circulated about the great produce of Hops this year. The fact will turn out to be that the quantity is one fourth below last year—and more than that under au average crop. The Duty will be between 140 and 150,0001. The following are extracts from the United States Papers, received at the North and South American Coffee-house this morning : (From the Norfolk Beacon of the 6th Sept.) THE EXPEDITION AGAINST CAMPEACHY. NAVANNAH, AUG. 21. • The expedition from Spain came in about 10 days since, and landed about 2,400 men. It appears that they came out o►► a wild goose expedition to invade Campeachy, without any of the means to effect a landing; and it is said as Laborde refused remaining on that coast at this season of the year with his vessels to cover their disembarkation, the Commander thought it better to come here. We are dreadfully dull here, nothing doing in produce, and without any news. Our latest accounts from England are only of the 26th May. Tile New York Gazette of the 9th ult., under the head of " Dreadful Steam Disaster," gives an extract of a letter from New Orleans, of the 14th August. " One of our finest steam-boats, the Grampus, was rendered a complete wreck by the bursting of her boiler yesterday morning. She was towing up four vessels. Seven men were killed, and five are missing." Letters from Gibraltar of the 21st and 22d September have been received by the Protector, Captain FRIEND, who touched at the garrison on his passage from Alexandria. We lament to say the account she brings is more unfavour able than any hitherto received. On the 21st there were 516 cases of fever, and 87 deaths. A postcript, of the 22d, to one of the letters, further informs the party to whom it is addressed, that affairs were still worse at that date than on the 21st. The Protector left Gibraltar on the 22d. IMPORTANT ARMY MOVEMENTS.—We suppose the Wolf hounds of the Association will bark with fresh and aggravated fury, when their leaders learn what we, h ave just learned —namely, that the Severn steam packet has been actually pressed at Bristol on Saturday, for the purpose of taking troops to Waterford. A consi derable military force will be thrown into the South of Ireland with all practicable expedition ; and the tenor of the current opinion is, that no means will be'spared to assert the dignity and power of the Monarchy in Ireland, and to provide for the essential defence of the Constitution of the United Kingdom.—Thank God ! say we.— Cork Constitution. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) SRI We are assured, from good thoLrrit, tiis D vernment are in possession of intelligence - ,d 411 °° eating that the R uss i ans h ave ra i s ed the P e a.oo , - Fran eI, aTuwsiy o'Csat:6oo,' e°ll 3 , Varna. A few days must now shew• the . P 4 3 00 • 14.e P1 plight of the would-be conquerors of half 0 4 . 0 , for I We exceedingly regret the troubles and P rifa f tl ib of the poor fellows constituti ng the Arini 11 t "° Autocrat ; but joy unbounded should and in PI felt at the disasters of the proud and cat i ',.." - 04 It °w' Emperor, and the total failure of his Quixoti e ' — f We should like to see a volume publishe d i ° , o # "r, proud, vain, and shallow boastings; it woul d d 1 as a lesson to present Rulers, and would be lir. , down to future generations as a sad exe4 .l ! from human shortsightedness and human veo lti ..,, Tempora 0 Mores !—Poor Nicholas, wei ti o. Inert hapless state, and advise you to secure the I , nigh , birth in the Ville de Paris, and retire to . dl eBf ,:. with of your dis conso l a t e E m p ress . Si c transit gi° the Mundi. t i LI The alarm which preyed so heavily cirl dia t. t ° ll 2 English Funds has given way to somewhat ; 6 i nigh confidence. This morning Consols opened a t 64 and 1 an improvement has since taken place t ° A buyers, at which rate the Commissioners We re : ~ from plied ;it is supposed the panic which took 1 )1a- r i rock the market, had its origin more in the reported7o S: ing state of his Majesty's health than any tl e - 1 Wftt4 cause, and the rumour still continues in the or India Bonds have not rallied from the de they suffered yesterday, b e ing 84 6 pm.; Eac ' Bills are 74 5 pm. G The Foreign Funds appear to be nearly is .s Portuguese Bonds have improved Pe r from 551 6 to 566. The next account from i seat of war is looked for with. much auxietY w o i re , holders of Russian Stock, which is 924 ir;-• Bonds V are 18i 9i. 'a Very little business is doing in Shares, I I variation of any consequence has taken place' s o Three per Cent. Console, 861, buyers ; Ditto, flit . 664; India Stock 237 8 ; India Bands, 84 6 0 1 " • chequer Bills, 74 5 pm. FOREIGN.--Brazilian, 621 ; Buenos Ayre 6 6 il Chilian, 29 30; Colombian, 20 i; French, Five per Cent. 1064 9 ; Three per Cent. , pit', Greek, 171 16 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 25 ' 9 ; pa Six per Cent., 38 i; Peruvian, 18i 19i ; Portng"' Russian, 921 ; Spanish, 11i 1 0. Mitixs.—Anglo Mexican, 70 674 dis. ; Brazi" -- 'po pm. ; Ditto, National, 5 4 pm. ; Bolanos, 180 0 4 Jig Colombian, 74 64 dis. ; Real Del Monte, 145 1 ' United Mexican, 20i 194 dis. TWO 0' C.L 0 C f; Consols reached 86i I for Account, Ar' d ' ha since given way, and are now 861, sellers; O r Accounts. It is stated in the City, th a t th e $ O l og accomit of the health of his Majesty. Is s derably abated ; and, although suffering ulue'L from the g o u t, i n o th er res p ec t s hi s M a jeso perfect health. THREE crclo 0 0 Consols for Account, 86 ; and for NO' LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DA B , PALACE COURT. CRAM v. JILIcS. This was an action for money lent. T he was tried on a former day in this Court, wh e n ` Jury returned a verdict for the defendant oa . Infer dence of the plaintiff's witnesses. The iv see., Judge set that verdict aside, and the case ca Prn in again for trial to-day. Infer Mr. WALLINOaR aPpeared for the plaintA • ~ . .1 3e t a c T the defendant was the guardian of his own int wl souti ht.. o fo m r e 6 / I . al 6 y a. b w us h in ic e h of theoit:o tiff had advanced to an attorney named Gray, able The " h t im ien io w"heug conduct r defendant. Was The first witness, who stated himself to' 5 1 attorney's clerk, which being interprets i him, meant that he had been active in P ing clients for an attorney, and that h e , paid according to the amount of the costs reali% o ll 0 that attorney, proved a part of the claim set ,;( the plaintiff. Other witnesses supplied tp o i mainder of the necessary evidence; but the important feature in the case was the 10 60 11 which the defendant cross-examined James and the style of his _address to the Jury. Beef, . 4NU thin very va ne Weal Where (said the defendant, addressing Grey/ p i jr . i.v D e, you reside about the end of 1808 or the bee *57 of 1809 ?—I lived then in Old-street-road. i ' 81 escape which Praya fromdinoamsileyanth—ana bet 488 ' F 9-' c b a u l i l l e d d in h g is si iv tli a a j t e e s d ty n , ea s ga r t e h l e o O f ld N • e n w a g il a e t y e , 2 a — ncl i co i, ll : lo " o il verity, aiynto_un;kyoynuo enter nt a eor c w e m rt o a r i certain e what strong easily buil d i d e 46,4 let me explain.—(Laughter.) t i , ~ this Explain l No such thing. Tell me wheth er A d lovi, had not lodging there at the time I menti °- %for I Witness--No, you " feller." pop ever The defendant--Well, that's very odd ; the prix say so, and Mr. Wontner told me so yesterde* Ish My Lord (exclaimed the witness), an d you,'" , a respectable gentlemen of the Jury, I was l ep tP, L C quered, that's how it happened ; and feller (CI o ld,' p - ,i v :, ing his fist at the defendant), I took yO O O i . to ri prison. Oh, the ingratitude of men ! And ?, ° o3,' ' 1] am to have this gross insult put on me, and s ",,,' 693 be assaulted in this here way before a /I I r ' my country. I'll settle for you—and, in trilt.ll ' 14,( leaned towards the defendant, as if about to soy' • E action to the word, when my Lord Judge ;li te pi r 182 ed. Actual violence being thus prevented, the Od . F ness made full use of his tongue, and wound u P it a ! iv ' scene by placing his face so near to that of th e l , glvil fendant, that their noses were in contact, and ' box, ing repeatedly--•-Ah you, are a bad un— • dr, . abo, As soon as order was in some measure r est Or ' b aii i the Court, the defendant proceeded to addre ss o whc Jury, and in conclusion said--" I assure you , , 0 1 ,, ~ hair tlemen, that I would at this moment be a liei g6 l e ir' ,.. 1 30 % - ... 1 ' fi tht ?lament of despair, if I had not the utmost 0 0 i in the boasted integrity of a British Jury. - • 1011 / th * The integrity of the Jury, however, aftert,if ' ' ' b ald consideration, induced them to find a ver dict el • us ' in t the defendant, for the full amount claimed. and --- POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS BOW-STREET. pop g" Our readers will recollect that Wm. Par r , was remanded from this office a few days sine.'eo '"11 defrauding Mr. Weatley, and several oth er ' B lO venders, in town, of money w hi c h h e bad , lently obtained iu their names from their custnine tee(t the country. He was to be brought up to -tiB i Y ,, r , several persons attended to prefer other .c ll- 4 ,. w e! against him. The prisoner, however, had be e ," quo off to Warwick in custody, and it is exPe c i. ` ei : Iris will be there tried in the course of next wee'? Ito Westley's evidence being sent down. It apPearie to t this young man, who had been employed in cee ing orders for several London papers, ha s fe j strangely successful in deceiving almost evcil l , % , 4 son whom he had any business with. He is re", Qsr 40 1 r to have a startling plurality of wives, and ' alt pected that a detainer will be lodged against 10 his extraordinary propensities to polygamy. t mu, LOUTH INDEPENDENT CLUB.—This jet of Clubs" held its quarterly meeting on Monday a .1 0. ! i , in the large room of Magrath's hotel, Dundalk. Tliguifr's a numerous and highly respectable attendance..—?" Morning Register. 0' f „ 0. DINNER TO D. O'CONNELL„ ES.O . 0 —A grand dinner (at which Lord NUCIENT P ,4 ; 1 0 . 0 FITZGERALD were present) was given to Mi. o' o ' , 8 at the Caherswein hotel, in the barony Iv4r a t t is Thursday last. Nothing of importance occurred; may possibly give the account of the dinner. arrir in 11 whi ( whit t , her jolly 11W11 drivf Pait Pigli .righ Forei .......... G 7 Pot i W and . katle Vibe satle VVh e , Barle dem With label