The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-08 00:00:00

e Knitted to cruise against the Ld . .sla'a and Di di,s;a:t zttid those of other eovilers who had not retugsii.red him by •sending presents and Consuls, I considered it my &by to re pair to Tangiers, - and to carry thither the lcttevand tbepre 'scats you bail Ireinsmitteil to me for thaegovereign. • ,4 Unfortunately, Pens . so long delayed by contrary Winds and currents, that when I arrived here on the dtli,•the Ens ,peror had left ton the day before in great baste for Tafilet, 'where there was a revolt. I tlilivered to the Governor or Tangiers,'wha is very Powdrfill and "in great credit, the pre vent deititted-for the Caid-Slani, and your letter and the.pre-: 'seats for Einperoi , , accompanied by a letter from myself, 4n whieh I stated that I should await his directions on my re turning to Europe to receive the orders tf the King try mat 'ter, Until I shall heable to give-yon more toMplete the following is an . 1 1.coutrt of the observations I made, -on the accuracy of which you may " The Emperor of Moreweo wishes to have no war with any : I;nropearyPower : on the contrary, Le dreads them esti ed ingly: and the secret object 'of his precipitate: Journey to . , Tangiers was to ascertain whether the projects of England, rend those of the Associatienorer which you preside, tended - tocornprehend him as oue Of the Barbary Powers in the alai ' wailverqun excited agaiiisi Algiers by the conduct of that Regency. : The English Consul, to whom he explained him self, answered in the negative; betause he had been paciiic and moderate, nerd did not imitate the tobtiutt of the fero cious Algerine Turks. also came here to receive the pry . suits of the Consuls fur the Ramadan, for be is very fond of these gifts. There is, however, no truth in Vs :having projects etzeinst Cetta orNpain,. thisugh he is very lunch dissatisfit si at •:the extensive ttouggling carri.ed on by the Spaniards on the coast of Rif to:the east of Tetuan; to prevent which, it is said, lie has fitted out his two frigates, one of winch is anchored here, and the tither at Tetuan. Ilad I seen him, or had any one e4e had the courage to tell him a useful truth, it would have been phoper to have shown him, that this was not the time, when the Algerines are committing horrible piracies (sonic details of which I shall give you by the first Courier), for seits!hog out armed vessels. " Muley Soliman is a fanatical 'hinssulman; he will never co-operate rin your enterpriiie; but his natural timidity and pacific character will make•him observe an apparent neutra lity. • He would like to see thei Algerines destroyed, but rot by the arms of Christians, /shorn he abhors, but fears. lie wilt even secretly assist the Algerinto, if he be not watched, and if a bold and vigilant agent do not prevent him. lam in- Armed (afid I shall acquaint you with certainty by the next courier whether the information be true) that t he Jews of Salo; have purchased saltpetre for Algiers, and that he not only Ru tin:o4es its exportation, but receipts it front the ditties. lie is the triort: - 0 enemy of every hind of trade with Europeans. Ile allows none of his subjects, whether Mussnimen or .Jews, to go beyond seas, and prohibits exportations, particularly of corn. At present he has a legitimate-pretext for this prohibition, the • locusts having destroyed the last harvest and laid waste the country. The only articles he-permits to go abroad are gums and wax; nothing else, not'even dates arid oranges, can be exported. Cattle can only lad" sent to Gibraltar, and that limited precisely to the number S!ipulated in the Treaty with Xngland. Ile has told all the Consuls that the haepiest s l ay of . his life would he that in which his custom duties did not pt educe a trianyeit (the stateliest piece of money): that he ;w3ats nothing from any turopean power, and wishes that pone of them may wantany thing from him. At the Kyrie time he lays, there is nothing he so vouch desires as to see Consuls fromo all the. European Pow: s here; and that as soon as those svehr*at.at peace with him send Consills, he make Tien4elie hes declared that he will make no eatv.f. If those taken on board a Prussian Teasel have been purchased by the Swedish Consul (this is the only case ) , I shall afterwards ex plain to you how that has happened, and those how that cir cumstance 4frords a conclusion in favour of the systeet lowed by Nltzley Sulbnan, rather than dground of reerizina , tion ag:lnst him. V. S. Our projects; my dear Admiral, have trrade M►>ler co man tremble, and I Am sure your letter will give hitu the jp eaters!, pleasure. What eauccnt suck a name as ours du ? lan, persuided that the vf,ry,suspielon 'of the caistence 11101 prejects will tend greatly to put an end to the slavery o the whites. PhrERS.—(RECEII'ED Tills ikIORNING.) PARTS, OCT. s.—The Marquis Messey, Grand Prevost, at the bead of - a detachment of Gendarmerie, arrested the day before yesterday, at Vangirauti anti in Paris, eight or ten persons *reused of seditious projects. Amongst them was an Ex-Lieutenant, named Martin, a baker, &e. The trial of the Ahhi Fleury is deferred till Friday. Several French FAiles, who fled to Brussels, have goiie thence to Antwerp, to embark for the Volta) States, PETERSUURGH SEPT. 7.--The weather continues extraordinarily warm and fine. Very little rain fulls. COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 31.—A ship that sailed hence for Ilamburgh with a cargo of 360 tons of sugar, and was insured for 20,000 crowns specie has been lost, with all the crew anti cargo. MADRID, SUPT. 24.—Although the Queen had r..solved to go from Seville on the 14th, yet yielding to the solicitations of the Municipality and other Corporations of the City, her Majesty remained there that day and the following, and .w a s present at a religions ceremony which was plebrate4 in the Cathedral: The Queen passed Ike 18th and Igth at Cordova. On the former clay she visited the Cathedral, and examined with great attention the most remarkable objects of this celebrated church. They are expected at Araninet on the 26th, where the King will meet inguit wife. Ais expected he will return im mediately after, The Queen will make her so ' Istmo entry into this city on the 27th. The following Order bas been transmitted by 'he 7 4 ,Irilister of Marine to the Council, who have pobli,lied it, dated the 17th of this month " His Majesty having been informed that two PTCHC1)11101, named ritr:re .F of - and Frederic Petint, arrivA Ftt Coint - ,na in - a iricleltant ship, the Saint Joseph, from Bourdeaux, under the feigned names of Bolrit natiVe of the United States, and Manz Beuldron of Norway, with Sinister lirnjetts against the . Commleree and State, has ordered that all he 'Oovernors and Authorities upon the different pasts of - America be ordered, without loss of time, to prevent the said 'individuals from disembarking ; and if they IhoUld 'be disembarked, to arrest them 'and send them off to the nearest port, arente to be Sent to the l'eninith. DHICSDEN, SRPT. 11p belles,om nisterof Austria, is occupied regulating t points litigated between Saxony and PrusSia. 'We are assured 'be has already overcome some difficulties which totally prevented further pro ceedings. A Convention, they'say, is now making between our Court and that 'of Beilin, which will entirely terminate all the discussions upon which tve have not been able hitherto to litgree. • List.e, OCT. C.---Yesterd►►y tifk Duke of Wel lington 'reviewed in the plain of the Saxon corps tommanded by ,General de,Gebleuz. , His Excellency went immediately after to 04e Cha teau of 11lerignies, where the General had pre pared a repast of 40 covers. The MarqUis de Jumilbac, Commander of the IGth military Division, and the Prefect of the North, who had been invited, 'were welcomed by the Duke of Wellington. His Excellency, at the end of the dinner, toasted his Majesty Louis XVIII., to which the Marquis de Jutnilitac replied by ano ther to the Allies of Fratice. The Generalissimo returned in the afternoon to his cittatterVleneral of Mont-Saint-Martin. FRENCH FUNDS. 5 per Cents. 57 r. 135 e. Bank Actions 1123 1. 7.5 c IIAMBUIII3II MAIL, LRECEIVED Tills MORNING.] BERLIN, SEPT. 24.—1 t is said now, that the Bridegroom of our Princess Charlotte, his IM /feria) Highness the Grand Duke Nicholas, who was not expected till the beginning of October, will arrive here before the end of this mouth, and in the sequel make a visit to England,in company with Lieut.-General Von Lumbsdorff and Eaton Nicholay. IIOTBURGII, SEPT. 27.—Our renders will see by article unthr theilead of '' Genoa," (wl►ic has appeared in the nnglish Papers from the French) that the French linrnal% now adopt a new means to detract from the merits of Lord CAtmouth's . serviees, now that they can no longer be denied, and that i 3, by endeavouring to make it believed that he owes his sneers% to bribery, &c Al! such insinuations need no refutation, and the English Papers will doubtless reply to them as t!,ey (Hamburgli Borsen Hall List, Sept 27) Elite Correspondent contains Lord Exmouth's Dispatches at full length. COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 21.—Very fortunately for the harvest, the highly disagreeable and variable autumnal weather has for some days been chang ed into the finest summer weather, and whereas we had in August 14 degrees of beat, we have now 2) degrees of Iteammtr ; a degree of heat which we have not had the whole summer. HANOVER, SEPT. 23.- , --The report is renewed, that at new year, instead of the duties on foreign goods, the annual stint offered by the merchants will be accepted.—Another report, which, how ever, appears not well (9111)40, says, that the land-tax will. he abolished. We bear that the Consistories will in future retain only the jurisdiction in matters rrlating to the Churches and Schools, and w i lutt is connected with then); but that the judicial affairs, which were formerly brought before those eccleaiastical Co►►rts, will be placed under the• jurisdiction of the com petent Civil Courts. The Palace here, or at least a part of it, will, it is said, be arranged for several of the higher de partments of the Administration. The building formerly called the GeOrginnum, will, it is thought, serve as the figure residence of foreign Ambassadors to this Court. BUILD!, Starr. 21.—1 t is incredible, and yet true, that in many German countries there still exists what is called a Salt Comcription, that is, a law 1 ,11 which every subject is obliged to pur chase annually a certain quantity of salt from the Sovereign, whether he wants it or not. Our King, by a Decree, dated in June last, had re- lieved from this burden the countries on the left bank of the Rhine to the western frputiers of the kingdom, which were partly subject •to h the other provinces of the kingdom were relieved from it at an earlier period. E4ery b o dy has non , no further obligation than that of purchasing his salt from the Royal salt ►vorks or salt maga zines. Besides the fixed and publicly advertised price, the purchaser has no further duty to pay on it, even it he carries on a trade trite it, as it only sold whOlesale from the public stores. All importation of foreign salt is prob:4ed under the legal penalties imposed 'upon men Gin. Sept. 2i .) MAILS. ArtßivEo-1 113tilbr:ra, V:aterford Dvg—l Ilambitrgb, 1 Gotttributgh, 1 Gneruvey dud ierscy, 1 Watertord. i'RICE OF STOCKS, itita DAY Al' rwf:Lvr...ircLuCt. Bank Stodts, .3 per Cent. RAI. , .shut India Bonds, 3 per - Cent. C0n5...... WI 62 Exch.11i11,.... Is. dis• es. pr. per Cents ~ shat Cuts. tor tie/I 5 per Ceut.,N. Ann.. 93; 92g HIGH WA'rEIC AT LONDON rnul)c TO-MORROW. Nloraiitg, 44 minutes after 3. 1 Ereuit4. 11 aliaiii.zs after 4 THE SUN. IOLEM QUIS DICERE V'ALSUNI AUDEAT LONDON, MESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1816. The following narrative or the recent sufferings of our Countrymen at Algiers is derived front a source which entitles it :o implicit credit, and we are sure our Readers will feel indebted to Ili for laying before them an account of the treatment of those in whose fate only a few weeks ago they took so lively an interest. We shall to-morrow present them with other curious particular's from the same quarter : " Captain DAsuwoori, and Mr 'M'MANtrs, the Surgeon of the Prometheus, and some more Eng lishmen who assisted in effecting the escape of the English Consul's Family at Algiers, and who were unfortunately detected its e6asequence of the child's crying, were in great danger of losing their heads, and would certainly have suffered it it had not been for the interposition of the Ame rican Consul. They were put into a large vault filled with vermin and filth, where they remained all night. They had mats to rest on; upon a damp floor, and had nothing to refresh them selves but bad bread and water. Tbey were tantaliz ed with a promise that tl,:y should be permitted to goon board ship, but were marched from one prison tf) another. They were well treated by Some Sici lian slaves. The Minister refused them when they applied for more bread ; but the Captain of the Port shoved some compassion, and ordered re freshments for them, directing the guards to treat them well. The Slaves then gave them fruit, &c. &c. They were afterwards moved to what is called the King's Prison, under an escort of soldiers, and marched through the town, insulted on the way by Moors, Jews, and Turks,who even spate in their faces. The DaY thought proper to send the Consul's child on board. The American Consul continued his kindness, and the Swedish Consul also was very at tentive, and supplied them with hooks, pens, and paper.TheEnglish were soon after put into irons,und in that state were marched about 12 miles across the country; and halting a short time in a place where cattle were confined, were obliged to resume their journey. Their refreshment was boiled corn and water. They were then placed in another prison,. but soon heard that they were to be marched hack to Algiers, to which, after having encamped on the 1)(114 of a river which had recently been overflown, they were brought back to that place. 'Cl►eu they were confined in a large building on the south sit of the town, where they remained in doubt, anxiety, and apprehension us to what would be their future fate. At length the English were relieved from their irons and marched down to the Miriam, and put into po3sessiou of their Own boats. Their situation would have been:de plorable indeed, if it had not been for the perse vering kind offices of the American Consul. The country over which these unfortunate travellers were passed appeared to he in a desolate condition, covered chiefly with underworld.— They crossed an extensive plain, stated to be, according tO report, about two thousand miles in length, and fifty in breadth. The soil seemed to be fertile in many parts, and with good pasturage. It may easily be cottecired that our poor Coautrytnen were in a - melancholy condition, with the prospect of death before them, as they were often by signs threatened that their heads would be cut oil, or had reason to fear that they should be punished as the slaves in general are, a punishment which they had the misery of witnessing, and which is in the following man ner :—they are placed on the ground With their. backs uppermost, a stick is put across their legs which-is held by two men, another man kneels at the head of the victim and stretches his hand across the back, and two Turks then strike him alternately on the fleshy part below with large sticks, often to the number of three or four hundred blows, and afterwards make them return to work even in that, laincurable state of suffering. Me poor wretches are allaived nothing but lireaa and water, and a provided with a new suit of miserable attire ere year by the inunikeeneeof this Dir." The Paris Papers of the'sth'eathe this triornin these of the 4114 yeAerday, nod we hart giiri , . extracts from both in our usual way: There 9 mEnitscript plan of LAVITTE the 'Banker's fino alluded to in a paragraph ) but we have o . ot ipect insert nor time to notice it to•day. it is one man; laid before the Committee on the Budge and we do not know that it is entitled to any eminence of attention. . , The Paris Papers state that the iliifereites tween Pros,ia and Saxony have been 2colP ra raised through the mediatiou of Austria. France itser, another jimia of lOw factious Al lows have been arrested : and this is all iba is remarkable about tlteln, except tfiat is not a sneer at the British, either front ltrl or Germany, nor any paragraphs inimical (4 , our late exploiti, injurious to 'oar niercantil e l lo, . terests, or derogatory to Our national chorale° We must mark this marvel, with it'white,stolle' The Princ . eia of WALES . , it is isidOitaves very shortly for Come:). Her Royal WOO° travels overland, and will continue to re side 01 that 'enchanting place. W e bate the 0 611 1 tion to believe, that ever Ole mind this Royal Person was affected 14 the eartl l ; Machinations which have recently 'B6: niu ; : abused the cciiintry, and brought her .111".1 into_question, the proMinent and distinct refill! tion which they received froni 1) 1 4 1 (4 SI : turday week will cm - Interact them and defeat tile',: wicked purpose. The disingenuousness %at the Party have acted, in not stating that wbteu would allay the (ever their lalsehodd fled 11 excited, is worthy- at the Cause they espouse 311 the object they have in view. .._.—.......—...- . t . ty' s T" 8 KING'S HEALTH.-011 Sunday 10 ,,. . --I° ," lig Bulletin was shewn at St. James's Palece;'t " His MSJESTY pesslethe month in r 11l g " iVis l n a S i n t R CnsTi.S, o a 7; 6 ; 1 : 0 11 00 1 state. and contiuet to enjoy good bodily 11011113 i but b's 4r4lT's disorder remains undiminished: " H. HALFORD, "M. IMILLIE, m in $." "W. HEdl.RUb'., " Ft. W- Advices from .Taruaica of the 2 ‘ 0 ‘j i;: ::1:::1191111'.1 . d:r4 state, that intelligence. hid been recetvc tho Kill . ::ron of the total defeat of Butt" "ii rit 12th of July, and of the intentioiinf that Ovi lf lo. - to relilliTgisll foi the present the cause 'ef:!l'soi,ev s . atrgent 3, in which he has been's° feet& suPP l : l i o ese those who interest t hemselves ler t he intlel 4 ' } tor s of this pait of South Anterior'', now hegt) P ip i 4 ,1 4. their t eyes toward the Royalist arno 31 113 2 1h1 1 116, nnsvli i io t ir e itit y :pearr i i ; : r bc e auli t bi e : i ll t .y t ti l islye t ,a h ( a l i t ;:ii l i t lt e lhtao l t i atashsrliteiiivestel, :lii,l,fll-I.tinsbs.:Fiiil4sac'tniticti: to ß hi y s t S h t e ive a r t e . Sove r e ign---an idea s ehicheelOr i ."ll'• . Cowes, for orders, Plate, we have recent advices froth tht o l:tioi; i n tretlei , ~o ' 00 4 ter. They state that the Portuguese espettgat, r r o so, b f a i h itil l i y es alto i:ltivtigederait cyhaesitirtOst biluilOpitii,io;e:nirtedifyoscoig solong expected, had not yet Lied° itiq l e yer, ance. The apprehension of its arrival,- hOn' To had created a very great stagnation a tiprf r a t t.v ie va l ag e raci i it f of, could ‘v wh i ch the be parin)t:lerey se but l s li t at ai ! iol l %s t ; rate . as the people of the iu teri°r conj .. a rain of coming down with them, lest tile r should he prevented by the Portuguese• n in isli : T he PRINCE REGiENT honoured the ' 7 ,: l es ter" 1 _ tobassador with his company to dialler i day, at his residence its Marley-street. .: -, note of The Princess 'Of %VALES disembarked at t' l le 6t t i of Anzio, in the Roman territory, nn th e ',Omit September. Her Royal Highness ‘vo9,esool% to Rome by a detachment of the Pore's or 3 r r , where she had an audience of the 1-Itily Filti'goo. Yesterday the Duke of CLARIINCH hall al l ie , . levy tl i i i t ani: illt,eleCattliejt)nieelnertiflsoritellpttieeratiairiliditirniaaces:!ttlialcilaliat.avitsallettlaßieelisGoti..rpi tNe,oTid,f.taiaetty:Cillecoltilverl3llll,,teliolisegyitloo::::;,4cir:itsilibuoitisit:: invoices° shall he s le h g il aTi e z d ed to b a y ll a r i c i e a r r t t it7c i a t t h e c o is f intilltli°llll4fi r i:he onsul resident in the port from w hen 111 „ c 2 L j to Shipped: otherwise they will not be ado'" - bitir entry. For this a term of tour months intt"sor I g rtutlitaet'ildf(}r Cl u e I the NI e Unit e d ortlatil State s , Euroii; , ar e l owitn -eisollllt C' L°llr:l° 23d August. . dal A letter from Paris says, that M. 148eirg' b i Tanker, has drawn up the plan of a -Butige t r ; tte which all the debts left by buoNArAitTO is . oil discharged. To etf e ct this, 120,0-00 millioos to e 2 st , : ( o ) cA t o 'll l l) . ). • s ee tt r i rd, : i: P :ll l l t i i st h o l r el i t 'e t t s ...l,s l :ali r c r i :e ct st e l ei tl u t t : l' il tr i b nii i g 'le' ‘ rl y a a t ,e li t i e s s s s a e ll i . : s a , l l y .i r b i e y i t a l ee o o, :t r n b o ael m i:lr : lll : l7 :: ::es l ti se; s till ! ttre &gine scu m i n t h e re . , 1,50 liiiio.on -1 n ext • an d c c 6sl lll° ' he was joined by the Tagus, thellott. t;elh t : t otef DAS,who had just been at Algiers. Cain' "-pet, stated, it i s said, that the cotoln4t of the' ts „, 4 l e i : s ht the highest degree cordial and proegir't.yelt t iat the people behaved in a decorous Ow - he friendly matmer, which never used t o bt- A .l l 7 hole selves in the privilege of insultiner our fore, Bs t h e y a t„ 4 , y37 it see ,„,, i n dulge!. - . ; ,,,a , coot r Y" 0 whenever they walked out there. He . tio‘ r Letters from Limo*, of the 1 4 tli May, 14004 that Viceroy AtiAseAt. is to be succeeded bY i rli PEzycLe, late Commander in Chief of-the; that, 0 uliet 'Army acting in Upper Pero, fold 4, 1i ,15t Spanish sloop of war w asWaiting ill C'''' r oo convey him to Panama, by which route Ite P ao CeenS 'et) Europe. Tice O eis , 111 inillg coneern"or had beetesupplied - vitt) st , 'Hin - e" l : 6 ''' s land) , Was, it is said, iu a ilourishing.sta tt ! di J r. -4 (