The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-20 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. [From the Dolls, dated Meuday, Oct. M.] VispitcE, Our. 4.—There is no longer any doubt, that the fleet of the Viceroy of Egypt has been so roughly handled, that it can no longer keep the sea before the Greeks, who have burnt a Itasee, two frigates, nine corvettes, and five brigs; and taken three corvettes, • six brigs, forty gun-boats and fifty transports, belonging to.different nations. The remainder have been dispersed, and put to Dight. It is added, but this needs confirmation, Oat -on - the 15th of September, the Greeks broil& into Napoli de Romania a frigate, on board which were the treasuresnf the army of 'lllehmet Ali, and his son Ibrahim. .Besides this, the end of the disasters of the Captain Paella is announced, who has died of grief. ;The fate of the campaign for this year is determined. The official part of the lifoniteur contains only some notices from the department of the Minister of Jaitice, and the non-official part has nothing lie w. • (Wrong the Constitfill(mnel ) TstusTE, .'4.—Several vessels 'coming from the 'Archipelago have fully confirmed the .• news of the Gieek victory on the waters between ''Cos and. Rhodes, and the total defeat of the Sryptian fleet. by .Admirat - .Miaulis. After re maining a long time in Rhodes harbour, the son of the Viceroy, of . Egypt, ibrsaltim Pacha„ pro. eeeded towards the Gulf of Macry, opposite this island. '''Be 'afterwards - proceeded to affect his junction with. the Captain Pacha, who had retired after his disaster at Samos to Bedroun, in the Gulf of Stance. Admiral Miaulis, who had long watched the movements of the Egyptian • fleet, • having - been reinforced by the Greek squadron from'Samos, attacked the two Turkish fleets on the-sth Sept. off Cos. The battle lasted nearly seven hours ; several Egyptian vessels . were.hurned,•and some' transports sunk with the troops they had on board. The Captain Pacha lost the Rada hey (Vice-Admiral) and two other vessels. The rest of the Egyptian fleet was pursued by the Greeks • in the direction of Alex andria ;—some transports which were overtaken in the Bay of Rhodes- were destroyed ; a small number of Egyptian vessels being . cut off from, the test, took refuge in the - harbour of Suda, in the Island of. Candia. Nearly a fourth part of the troops of Mehemed Ali Pacha, , with which he threatened to invade the Peloponnesus, pe rished in the flames or in the waves. Before this, another portion had been the ~ prey.-of a conta gious disorder which had broken out in the Egyptian -fleet. After this second defeat the - Captain -Paella ran off, sad took refuge in the harbour of Olivier, in the island of Mitylene,The usual retreat of the Turks after a defeat. Miaulis Went after him; ••his squadron 'was • seen in the jueighbourhood of Scio. By such disasters the Turks have brought the fourth campaign to • a close. The grand r fleet of Constantinople, the Egyptian fleet, the numerous army of Edielle Neuve, the disciplined troops of the Viceroy of Egypt have all disappeared, and vat - IV - shed before the Greeks. .-Victorious both by sea and land„ the latter are now ready to follow up their victo. ries. The Satniots .are pmparing au expedition -against the coasts of Asia, which, the Asiatic army having dispersed, is quite unprotected. (From the Journal tics 'Mints.) ZANTE; &Err. 17.-t . the opening of the campaign, which in its progress is so advantageous for the Greeks, their enemies prophesied that the year 11123 was to he the last of their liberty sad their existence. Some individuals who came to assist them, forsook the cause to serve under the banners of the Bar. Warms, where they found g ood pay, and it is .well known that 'the pretended sacred battalion of . the Bidaasoa had mostly en. tared the service of the Viceroy of Egypt. Lord -Byron, who - appeared on our shores like the rainbow after tire -storm, died, • awl fur companion Leycester Stanhope was far from answering 'to the idea which had been formed of his talents and his de votedness. It was not long before it was remarked that the Noble Colonel who endeavoured to establish. schools sought to • .obtain the direction of them, and lost that time in theory which he ought to have employed in cuntibuting means to support Aire campaign. It was on this occasion that the misunderstand ing arose between the Ilellenian Government, Colocotroni and the l)cllianee of Caretenia, arid they only breathed freely after -tht, departure of Colonel Stanhope for London, where he op. posed the payment of the loan opened in that capital. In the 4nid:a of these circumstances the campaign began. SEPT. 18.—Tun o'clock in the morning.—News just arrived ,from the Oulph of Lepanto. (keneral Sir Frederick Adam, • wishing to clear up the misunderst4nding relative to the sea sure which ho had induced against the Greek:,fleet, in reprisal for the proceedings ordered by the Greek Government, is just •gone himself to Nonplus. Ire is disposed to do justice to the -nobleness of the flellenians. We are assured that ha•will be .received with honour, and we hope that this disagreeabletnis t.inderstanding_ will be cleared up to the common advantage of both states. Petro Bey and Colccotroni are on good terms with the Government, who has permitted the former to reside at Argos for the recovery of his health. Old Varvaki, a native of Ipisra,l3o years of age, has arrived here from Tajanrock with .411 his prop e rty, which he has devoted, with the remainder of ~bialife, to the defence of his country. . (Prom the Courier Pranenit.) Paola, OCT. 115.—The merchants of •Atnster dam have received the following information, which seems to us of great importance, at the .• moment When the English Journals are tilled with discussions on the propriety of t h e men. sures adopted by the. Lord 'High Commissioner of the lonian Islands:— " An English brig arrived at Napoli di Romania from Lon . ' don, has brought a Declaration of the English Government to the Provisional Gov:.-rnment of Greece, that the latter must re. voice, in 24 hours, its Proclamation relating to the capture or destruction of European vessels loaded with ammunition for the Turks. If this Otivanment refuses, the brig has orders to infimn the British Naval Comminders, that every English merchant vessel which is- carrying stores for the Turks must be taken under convoy. It is evident that this is a Supplement to the Order to detain all Greek vessels, contained in the' Pro. ' elarnation-of the Lord High Commissioner." Such a regulation can only add to the indig nation excited by the Proclamation of the Lord High Commissioner. • The English do • not con • tent themselves with repressing by force a melt ' sure whichlhey think contrary to the laws of nations, but they openly declare themselves the allies of the Turks,.and support with their navy the vessels w hi c h v i o l a te thu neutrality. In the 'Proclamation of the Lord - High Commissioners, glue only sees the abuse of-power for if the Greek • Proclamation contained an infringement of the :laws of -.nations, the revocation of this in fringement.might have been asked, and undoubt edly it would have been obtained ; but it was thought right to demand the revocation of the whole Proclamation ;. that is to say, to in . i fr dict a governMeot from &ter) , means of •repres eion against thoSe .who: violate neutrality with ,pegard to it, and because this government refuses . 'it is thought right to make war against the Greeks. lioch aconduct is contrary to every .priu c ipi e of. justice and 'honesty ; but if to this the English Government add an avowed protection for Eng lish vessels loaded on account of the Turks, then Europe will he forced to believe that this Go verument has put itself out of the pale of civi lised nations to ally itself with those same Alge rine pirates on whom it formerly inflicted an ex emplary punishment. NEW SPANISH " BREACH OF FAITH" LOAN. We collect from a letter dated Parir,•Oct. 16, some curious - particulars respecting the last new project for raising money for Spain. The con triver of this notable scheme is said to be the well:known M. Achille de Jouffroy, who, by his visits to Verona and Madrid, and by contriving to jumble himself up with Guebhard's loan, has amassed a fortune of 1,200,000 francs, Which is still, however, a sum•too contracted for'his ambi tion, and he feels, accordingly, a laudable anxiety to add to its r:mount. His plan, if the trifling difficulty of its being impracticable could he got over, is extremely well contrived for that purpose, as the commissions alone resulting from the contract, to be divided of -course among the contractors, would fall very little short of half a million sterling. The total of the loan was to be "4488,000,000 reels vellon effective, or near 6,000,0001. sterling. The lenders, who were to be dealt. with very indulgently in point of time, were to be allowed 9.6-months to.pay up the in .atalments. • The bonds were to bear interest at the rate of. five per cent., and were. to be issued to the 64 contractors" at .61, .the - -Government of Spain reserving the right of redemption at par at the end of 25 years, but not sooner. All that the Contractors" were able to obtain in the market for these bonds, above the price for which they were delivered from the .Royal Trtasury at Madrid, was to be their own profit. Com mission to be five per cent on the nominal ca pital, and in addition a large per cottage on the • payment of dividends, and on the sum appointed for a sinking fund. A large amount was to remain in the hands of the 46 contractors," .suffiCieut 'for' the purchases of the Sinking Fund and the payment of time divi dends for two years. Interest to he payable at Paris half-yearly, and at a fixed rate of ex change, in order to secure the holders from any loss by its variations. In t bort, there wanted only one condition—the honourable fulfilment of for mer contracts—to make this the most eligible con tract in the world. Unfortunately forhis Catho lic Majesty, and for the 46 contractors," that .con dition, with the London capitalists, proves to be a. sine qua,non.—(Times4) AMEIRICAN PAPEM. ( "Front the New York Patriot, Sept. 16.) The Commander of one of his Britannic Ma. jesty's cruisers, it appeare,- has been playing some " fantastic tricks" on our brethren of the East, and invaded in no small degree the rights of our hardy mariners. We have heretofore paid little attention to the complaints against the Captain of the Dotterel", thinking • they were merely the effects of a trivial • misunderstanding; but when -such acts occur as those spoken of below, we cannot long remain silent, but in unison with thousands of our citizens demand of our Government an inves tigation of the facts, and is suitable course of conduct. The Eastport (Maine) Sentinel. of thel2llth ult. gives a de tailedaccount of the conduct of the Commander of the British brig Dotterel', wpiich anchored in Passamaquoddy Bay•on the 25th. One of his boats boarded an A tnerican vessel, and made , her Captain pay 45 cents. for five shots which were fired at her, and the boarding officer wanted to know " why the'd Yankee did not heave to at the first shot." It appears that he also took a small fishing boat with three young men in it, who had caught 20 mackerel for their own use. They were landed at Campo Bello, on the British side, and their boat and fish taken from them. If the above statement be true, our Go vernment should investigate the subject. The same paper of the 4th inst. says—" It will be seen by the subjoined accounts two entire - American fishermen have been captured by the Dotterell, in open - violation of the Treaty between this Government and Great Britain. .The language of the Manifesto' of 1019, we think is truly applicable now, which is, if we recollect tight, this On the part of the United States .we behold a state of amity and peace towards Great Britain, and on the y art of Great Britain a state of war against the United States. We. behold our property plundered on the high seas, and the lives of our seamen jeoparded, and some of them sent to a foreign country, and for-aught we know to be murdered for daring to assert their rights. lwrine, we see the' saws disregarded, our flags insulted and trampled under font ; we therefore recommend an immediate appeal to arms,' that we may drive these freebooters' to the polar regions, or sink them in the depths of the sea. " Arrived here theld inst. coastingeichooner Superior, •Ken dall,:Boston. On the back ,eide of Campo Bello a suspicious looking boat 'hailed and ordered him to heave to. Captain K. answered—' Who are you ? What do you want Heave to, damn you, or fire into you.'- 4 Fire and be hanged— how do I know but you are pirates•?' Captain K. still-keep ing on his course, whiz went a volley of balls through his main. sail. His men leaving the deck, Capt. Kendall took the helm, and kneeled down On the deck, and steered with -one hand and loaded hi s pi sto l s , which he lad ordered .his boy to hand him from the cabin, with! the other. During this time the boat had gotten under the stern and fired several well directed shots at him one of. which passed a few incites over his head. Captain K. then stood. up and again demanded—' Who are you ?".I`be boat then ranged alongside, arid Ci 4 Ptaill'Kend 3ll with his loaded pistol in hand, threatened to blow the first man through who should attempt to board his vessel withotit nicking themselves known. The trembling Midshipman replied, that he belonged to his Majesty's brig Dotterell—that we will not hurt eron—that he must, in obedience to hie orders, hoard every vessel. He was then permitted to conic on board, but ' not liking the looks of the Yankee,' very soon departed without demanding pay, as in it former cane, for the shoe: fired at him. ".Arrived at Lubec the 24 inst. schooner • Friend, Coggine, from a fishing cruise. On Sunday, the 29th u1t.,.• while at anchor on Grand Menan Banks, about nine leagues from any land, in compepy whir a number of other vessels, was boarded try his Majesty's gun brig Dotterell, Captain Hoar, who, after searching the vessel very striely, left us. -The brig captured the schooners Pilgrim, Woodward, rind Madison, noggins, of Lebec, who were in company at the time, anti it is expected sent them, together with their crews, to Halifax." (:Troia the Baltimore Morning Chronicle of Sept.'ls.) LAT fesT ILoat Lo en.—The schooner Pearl, Captain Ihirkee, arrived.yestentay front I.a Uuayra, whence shedeparted the 27th ult. by which we learn that the vales, or final bills on England, were in the course of liquidetion, and no more issues were to be made. All claims were promptly cashed when de cided. 'lt was supposed the war in Peru would be victoriously terminated by 'Linear before he should have occasion for the reinforcements lately dispatched towards him. Lord Cochrane had gone to co-operate with him in •conanand of the Chilean Navy, and it was expected that he would intercept the Spanish squadron on the Pacific coast. Markets at La iinayra .produce scarce and high. At Caracas, Coffee le dol. per quintal; Cocoa 23,1 dol. per fairega ; Indigo 15 reels per 1b..; Cotton 11 dol. per quintal ; Hidexelli per do. (From the 'Philadelphia Advertiser e Sept. 17.) Steed cst'ilt. 11ENCONTRX wren P MAT Es.--Capt. Cope land of the schooner Macdonaugh, from St. Thomas, arrived at this port yesterday, states, io coming out in the passage between Green and Snake Islands, he diseervered a boat with ten or fif teen men making towards them. Having on a previous voyage been attacked about the same place and robbed of about 800 dollars, he had this time prepared himself for a similar attack, and after placing a toueket in the hands of each of the passen ,is and men, Waited until they approached within half pistol fel • 'shot, when he hailed them, and got for answer a volley of musketry. tie then gave orders to fire, which was promptly enforced, to the number,of five rounds, when the gentlemen finding their number lessened, and the sport rather hot, hauled off. PORTUGUESE CAPTURES IN BRAZIL The annexed ttocument was received yesterday from Bahia, enclosed in a letter dated the 18th of August. It is a communication from the Mi nister of Finance at Rio de Janeiro to the Junta of the province of Bahia, and is worth notice, from the explanation given in it of the motives for the numerous captures of Portuguese vessels made by the Brazilian navy, at a time when si milar aggressions were wholly abstained from by Portugal, and for the delay of the prize courts at Rio iu their condemnation. It will, however, ho far from an honourable proceeding towards Lord Cochrane and his brave associates, if their inte rests are sacrificed to an affair of political expe diency. "Mariano Jose Pereira, of his Imperial Majesty's Council of State, Minister of Finance, and President of the Treasury, &c. ".I make known to the Junta of Finance at Bahia ' that there having been presented to his Majesty the petition of Pedro Gomez Pereira, the proprietor of a rope-manufactory in the said city, in which he prayed the respective authorities to con fer upon him possession, independently of public sale, and only by valuation, of a warehouse on .the quay of the said city, •belonging to the - property of the Portuguese emigrant, Jose Antonio de Sigueira Braga, which property is sequestrated, paying it, at the price of valuation, into the coffers of the State in the department of the arsenal, in articles of the above mentioned manufacture, at the requisition of the Intendant of Marine.; and, taking all the information necessary on such a subject, his Majesty has been pleased to declare to the said Junto, that the sequestration of the estates of the Portuguese .is a measure of mere precaution, taken in order to oblige that nation to acknowledge our independence, which being acknow ledged,• the samevstates, with the proper deductions and equit able liquidation, may be restored, along with their rents, to the proprietors,; it being necessary to proceed to the sale by auction, not of the estate, but of the rent, if that has not been stipulated with the proprietor, for in this case it shall not be altered ; and if a public sale cif: the latter takes place, the petitioner may bid along with other hkiders, lodging the price in the public trea sury. This is communicated to the junta, for its guidance and execution." Silvester Ferreira Pereira drew up this donee on.the 28th of June, '1824, in Rio Janeiro. INDIA. BURMAN MISSION TO COCIIIN-CHINA. (Prom the Singapore Chronicle, of April 29.) The late mission from the Court of Ava to that of Cochin-China, consisted of Mr. G. Gibson, as chief, and two Burmans, as second and third members. Their train, includ ing interpreters, secretaries, and servants, amounted to seventy persons. Mr. Gibson (as his name imports) is the son of an English gentleman, and was, in fact, born at Madras. He appears a person of much shrewdness, and curious obser vation. The mission quitted Ave in January, 1823, in an European built vessel. They reached Penang in the end of February, where the ship was - burnt by the accidental circumstance of a Siamese junk on tire running foul of her. The liberality of the Uovernor of Prince of Wales Island procured a passage for the embassy on board a Portuguese ship, which, on her, voyage to China, landed them at Cape St. James, on theist of June. Tai.kun, the Governor of Lower Cochin-China and Kam bojia a man of well-known talent an d liberal conduct, re ceived the mission handsomely, but the present Government of Cochin-China, from the very first, viewed the intentions of the ambitious Government of Ave with much distrust. They de clared that they could see no benefit which could result from an intimate 'connection between two people so remote from each-other, and they had evidently apprehensions of alarming the Chinese and Siamese, their immediate neighbours, both of whom are known 'to entertain the strongest antipathy against the Burman'', whose restless ambition they have so frequently experienced. After being detained nine months at 'Saigon, an unfavoura ble communication was finally received from the capital. This Burman Mission would not be permitted to come at all to the Court. The presents which they brought, with the exception of a single ruby ring, Ismail not be received, and a war Nessel was directed to be immediately prepared to carry them back. ly to qu lCi al . e e d tl S e a l i n gn li nab a o n u d t tic convoy. escortv ot•'T heyiaescoolridliienrgs to their' own country, with a deputation of Mandarins, and i t i t o le no m ur id a d b i l: of March. Upon this occasion a stronger reluctance has been evinced to enter into any close political connection with the Court of Ava, than has been shown even in regard to any European nation.— It app I ra to be the ambiti on o f the present , King of Cochin- China. fo imitate both the manners and the policy of the Chi note Court; he professes, therefore, an open aversion to stran gers—the Christian. religionas no longer openly professed—he Juts refused to admit Catholic Bishops into his presence, ac cording to the usage of the late King, and the French gentle men who have been so long residing in the kingdom are, it is said, preparing to leave it-without delay. Much state and pomp are observed not only at the Court of the King, but also at the Courts of the Governors of Tonquin and Kambojia. A person attached to the Burman, mission gave us authentic accounts of a singular and unexpected discovery made by Al. Diard, in Cochin-China. This gentleman, travelling lately be tween the Southern and Northern provinces of that kingdom, found a people professing the Brahusinical worship. They are the race called'Loi, the aboriginal inhabitants of the country, extending front Cape St. James to between the ,13th and 14th degrees of North latitude. This race of alien is at present con fined to the hilly parts of the country, the coast being occupied ‘by the Cochin-Chinese or Allays nation as conquerors. Hindu° temples and images arc not unfrequent throughout the territory in question, and M, Diard.is stated to have obtained both spe cimens and drawings. This must be looked upon as a very•singular, and not easily accounted fur, event in the history of the !limber religion, for the people who now vrofess it are every where hemmed in by followers of Boodh' and Confuscius. Will it be adduced as an argument in favour of the superior antiquity of the Brahmini cal over the Budhist form of worship ? -In the - Singapore Chronicle of the 211th of April, we find the following remarks on the long rumoured rivalry between the British Settlements of Penang and Singapore : " We have beers not a little surprised and amused at certain •paragrapha in some of the English periodical publications, which have just tome to hand, representing the existence of A most bitter rivalry between the Settlements of Penang and Singapore. For our own parts, we confess we know of no such rivalry. The merchants of Singapore, if we arc rightly 'informed, are so well employed in their own affairs, that they have scarcely time to think of those of other people ; and we have the best grounds for believing, that the present Govern went of Prince of Wales island has on every occasion expressed the most libaral sentiments towards Singapore. " Any-feelings of jealousy, indeed, between these two settle ments would be equally unreasonable and absurd. They are mutually beneficial to each other, and, above all, the mass of British trade, which is carried on, owing to the existence of both of them, is incomparably greater than it would be by the existenceeof•one of them only. A BA NKER'S PARCEL STO EIN.-YegteranY morning, at .six o'clock, :tt banker's parcel, di rected to the house of Sir P. Pole and Co. was stolen front the coach-office at Maidstone. T e person who was entrusted with it left it for a mo ment on the comaer of the coach-office, and on returuing he found it had disalipeared. Ael alarm was immediately given, but we understand not the slightest trace of the thieves was obtained. An express was immediately sent to town, and ap. lineation was 'uncle to Mr. Brown, the City Mar shal. Measures were promptly taken to stop the payment of the hills and notes, and at about two o'clock Mr. Brown, accompanied by two active racers, went down to Maidstone. The Police 'ivel we understand, obtained intelligence of the track. of some jitinoll men) or ex pedelleed thieves, in that direction ; but the particulars have-not transpired. The parcel wits from the bank of Edmonds and Co. Maidstone, and con sisted of the sum of 1,5181. 16s. in cash, in dike. rent country notes, 4,4671. hi draughts, payabl e at sight, and 7,20 w. ys . Gd. bills ; in the whole 13,1881. ssr. 6d. But the value of the booty ob tained by the thieves will be greatly diminished by thu prompt measures taken by the Police. THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW ; on, CHRONICLE of the LITERATURE of ALL NATIONS. In this age of Party and reviewing, it was naturally to be expected that every party should have its Re view. NVIIIGGISM has long had its journal abounding in the virulence and misrepresentation and perVerted politics of its tribe. Ton YISM has had its antagonist jAnal. Radicalism, that central party, formed of the rejections of both, hated and feared by both, and repaying the hatred by an untameable malice and hostility, has, after trying its vigour in low pub lications, fitted to catch the eye, the pence, and the passions of the mob, attempted a higher effort, and embodied its mani festo into the shape of a Quarterly Review But there is, undoubtedly, a vast portion of the public un excited and unreached by the spirit of partisanship. In this immense and tranquil majority consists the solid strength of public opinion, the manliness of the NATIONAL CHARACTER, and the unbroken vigour of ENGLISH VIRTUE. The taste of this eminent portion of the community is not to be satisfied by the violences and follies of party literature. There has long been a growing opinion of the necessity of some publication, which would give a general and sufficient view of the literature of the day, untarnished by personal or political influence. A Journal, of which the Fourth Number is now on our table, seems to us to answer all those purposes. Instead of half-a. dozen pamphlets sewed under one cover, and giving no more knowledge of the works presumed to be reviewed, nor of the general course of publication, than if it were published in the days of Treater John—this Review, whose title is appropriatelf " THE UNIVERSAL," embraces every work that can be use. ful or interesting, produced by the British or the Foreign Press during the current year—Law, History, Divinity, Belle, Lettres, &c. The politics and religion are those of the Consti tution, and the establishment patriotic without extravagance, and attached to an ancient faith without forgetting the respect due to the honest diversity of opinion. .A prominent feature in this work, and one that has been strangely neglected by contemporary Journals, is its attention to Continental Literature. In this Review, Notices, of various extent, arc given of all the leading works of France, Germany, Italy, &c. Of those Notices, the present Number contains no less than twenty-eight, preceded by three and twenty articles on the prominent English books of the present time. Frona the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. IQ. At the Court at Windsor, the 19th of October, 1824 ; pre sent, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council ; It Is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the Parliament be prorogued, from Thursday, the 4th day of No 'ember next, to Thursday, the fith day of January next. BANKRUPCY ENLARGED. E. Jackson, Uley, Gloucestershire, clothier, from Oct. 23, to Nov. 20. BANKRUPTS. 'C. A rcargelo, Gloucester-terrace, Bethnal-green, feather merchant, to surrender Oct. 26, 30, Nov. 30, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Fairthorne, Lofty, and 11 ick's, Coleman-street. , Urian Plant, Wharton, Cheshire, flour-dealer, Oct. 29, 30, Nov. 30, at the Crown Inn, Northwich. Solicitor, Mr. Hos tage, Northwich. Thomas Edgington, Wells-street, Oxford-street, coach maker, and Tooley-street, Southwark, sacking-manufacturer, Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 30, at the Bankrupts Court, Basinghall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Bartlett and Beddome, Nicholas lane. William Harris, Monmouth, grocer, Oct. 29, 30, Nov. 30, at the Hummer Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. Henry Cooper Peckham, Bushy-rough, Kent, paper-manu facturer, Oct. 29, 30, Nov. 30, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Solicitor, Mr. Courteen, Lothbury. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 12, ft. and 'r. Barrow, Liverpool, corn-merchants-- Nov. 13, - 'l'. Elliott and S. Haslock, Northampton, shoe-ma nufacturers—Nov. 11, S. Ring, Bristol, glass and china-seller _...Nov. 10, J. It. Cuffey, Ipswich, maltster—Nov. 16, A. Paton, Felling-Shore, Durham, ship-builder—Nov. 16, J. Rickards, Newmarket, innholdcr—Nov. 9, It. Sharpus, Da vies-street, Berkeley-square, dealer in china—Nov. 9, W. Crowther, Charles-street, Aliddlesex-hospital, coach-maker— Nov. 13, T. 'Aycock, Minories, slopseller—Nov. 9, W. Greig, City-road, upholsterer—Nov. 20, J. Redmayne, Burton, York shire, coal-dealer—Nov. 9, J. Chadwick, Holborn-hill, watch maker. CERTIFICATES, N0v..9 J. Richardson, Manchester, publican—J. APRae, Liverpool. grocer—J. Price, Lower-street, Islington, horse-dealer —J. Dun. conibe, jun., Little Queen-street, Holborn, bookseller—H, Evans, Lower East Smithfield, ale and beer-merchant—.l Newell, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, draper—C. Bevan, High Holborn, linen-draper—R. J. P. Gibson, Great Bell. alley, Coleman-street, merchant—G. Edwards, St. John-street, West Smithfield, stationer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. W. Richards, W. Wilkes, and J. Jones, Birmingham, metallic hot-house-makers—J. Graham and W. Nixon, Big! Holborn, linen-drapers—R. and 'P. Harmer Bury St. Ed. gr ocers —.l. Armitage and J. Clarke Aston, NVar. wickshire_, chymists—T. Smythe and W. Caten:ll, Fraaworth. w ithin-Widness, Lancashire, sail-cluth-manufitcturers_ll. AV, an d F. Bull, Ilolles-street, Cavendish-square, attornies—S, Spencer, W. IVhitham, J. Cooper, 1). Bracewell, and J. Shepherd, Bury, Lancashire, cotton machine-makers—M. Deane and A. Steward, Liverpool, dress-makers—J. Thom son and 3. Williamson, Little Newport-street, Westminster, haberdashers—T. Devenall and E. Bridle, Tottenham-court road, wheelwrights. TII E CHU UCH AT Pt cTou.----(finecdole of an English Sailor.)--The frequent resort to Pictou by vessels from England, which come in large numbers every year for timber, is another in ducetnent to the erection of a Church, and the settlement of a Clergyman in this place. On one of the Sundays when Mr. lion NY EAT officiat ed, twelve roasters of ships attended, with a con siderable portion of their crews; and one of these masters was so delighted with the hope of find ing a Church in his future visits, that lie imme diately subscribed 5/. towards the building, and liberally offered to bring all the articles for it that could be imported from England, without any charge for freight or commissions, such as nails, glass, paints, oils, hinges, &c.---182.4. Two gentlemen, travellers, who had indulged rather freely in ".a cheerful glass" after dinner, were On Friday last proceeding in their gigs from Ilekton to Penzance. The comparative ability of their horses and the skill of the drivers be comiog a topic of discussion, a challenge to race, in imitation of the stage-coach drivers, of whose exploits we daily read in the pol►ce reports of the metropolis, was given and accepted. Tl►e bloods started full speed, and the contest was maintain ed with great spirit, until one of the knights of the whip, in attempt►ng to pass his competitor, got the wheels of their vehicles entangled, when one was capsized. The gig was broken almost to pieces, but the driver was fortunately thrown into a mud-pool, from which he emerged half suffocated and bedaubed from head to heels, but without any fracture or serious contusion.-- rest Briton.) PKICE OF STOCKS TOIS Ilmekk Stock 0 331 4 3 per Cent. Red. 054 3 per Cent. C0n5....96,i 5a Std 'SA per ('ent Ditto Red. per Cent. Bank Long Ann. 23 1-111 Imp. 3 per Cents. D Ne is : 1 10 11 8T12 — B2) India Mock Ditto Bond .... .'s.. 0111. 101 s. South Sea Stock.-- ...... DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities ............... New Ditto .................. Ex. Bills 10001. wd.113 b 4 pm Ditto lid. 55 Sap' Ditt0...... 5001. 53 pm Ditto ...... . .... 1id....53 55pm Ditto Small . `2d. ...... 56 poi Ditto tai . A .. ..... .. . ...... 5 . ! le tier Ditto Coninierci:d .......... India for cct. ............ 7. A , Cons. for Account ......... 961 g i PMCE% OP FOREIGN Fl A uivian Bits, 3 per Brazilian Buenos A yreN N i)S, AT ONE O'CLOCX. Portuguese Bonds ......... ........... 9 I'russiati, 3 per et. ...... 981 i9l Milian, lids, 6 per ct. —.71 3 Ditto New ............... "lw"bi*r 11(1 %. 6 Pere t • 7 8 9.1 Russian, New, 5 per ct. 9 6 i Do. do. 1821 77 81 Spanish 1821:bper ct.2o/ 20 Danish, 5 per cent. 4i —__. 182,3, ditto . Danish,.. -- Greek Scrip 424 4 dis. Alliance Sh a res .......... .. Mexican lkls Neapolitan, 5 per cent — Canadian ............ SO ...... . .. Peruvian Bonds --.....Scrip l l l 4 ul l i at a d bi t i t e m L. .. oa .. n . .................. Scrip...6oi 59i 60 .. .. .. —.....— ------- Scrip...... 14i put FOREIGN MAILS. Dug. Hamburg - Holland - Flanders . America - 11111:4;11-11in‘liV...419TnliiilitluAtTeslaAft1eNr Euvletnlinn4o,l7ll;Oni;3uftte),lta!fireTr: TIIE SUN. Av SOAXiI GUIS picEnt: JUDO'' LONDON, T Bl4 WEDNESDAY EVENING,OG •eo 1 EXPRESS FROM PARTS. We have received the Doile of yesterdabfrorn which we extract the following articles t-- PAitts, OCT. 18.—The Kiii heard OS in the chapel of the castle. We have real° to believe that the decla ration of the Greek Provisional Government against Europese ehiPs which were in the service of the Priirki Lligt: as well as the Proclamation of the Commissioners, has been revoked. Coot " e la Puebla has been named Ambassed°r4lilt. ra ordinary from Spain to his Majesty Charlas The celebratad engineer, Sir William core°, has been at Brussels for several days. The news of the death of Louis XVII . e r. rived at St. Petersburgh in th e evening 0f t h e 21th September. General O'Donaghu died lately at Gi brsitsr . The Gazette of Augsburg, of the 13 1 h, c°o : . tains a letter from Odessa of the 27th Sei? ? stating the following : t 0 le " We have received news from Cooltenl,oll,,Ph of the 20th Sept. The fleet of the Cap lohs and the Egyptian fleet have been s everiL i handled by the Greeks : it was in th e rOll a : i p ° hydra that Admire! Miauli attacked t he 11 ; flans, and put them to a complete raft hating burnt several of their ships. trig" °l re ,. tiplied defeats have produced a terrible Ini ti p;itst sion at Constantinople ; and it is reP°rie4)n o e the Janissaries were in a violent inserrect' the 18th, which even penetrate d to the Sereg se , and they tore the young Pr ince, who to to the throne, from the arms of the Sult an/4; 0 0 we must observe, that other lett ers of the oung date do not speak of what happened to t ha 1 o r Prince, therefore it is prudent t o Wait for° details." nth at French Rentes, at the end of t he ole I B lten log the ytesthwepress from Paris this were, 'Change hours, 10111;1°11'1°16' The chief news derivable from the ' --,,,....-- Fr enlb c P o a n p c e u r r s , i ti r eceived the st a t lasteme night,st a tement, is of a lerl eor ia t : teresting description, and, as severa l 11 ' 0 01 .c fo ua u u n see d r.e e d d. so l m 'l t ie e s t e l, raenpdorltosstanstaoloPurlietacaleirysa :11:7:11:0:1: suffered Greeks, and state that the EgYPtillu th o I p arts was of o ur to continue the contest. SVG.reA therefore hope for the final success of t" d i et rio:uhrelp,aairLirc.ulars wilt be found ill three o'clock, were 103. 5. It is gratifying to Government DAM has personally that SY/IirthFt111°143:1;11,:clt: lieTdw o deemed it necessary to fr,:tderted th The following d roll o n i. t l i t g l r i ee e rg r sp , and that matters are likely to be a(lit° t ` 4llo anal never sull' e tl,At andsof t h e satisfaction of both parties. r ale 6th GHENT, OCT.O 13.—Letters from Mita ° 11 .) t he retlhrir clihrirjfvectionttellititsoll:—'° of t l:e , 1 Ma y state, that M. 'lshortiton was answer I)!' " n° ong together at any {,lace l) c e abode should bacuine known to th e ° ulil taken to deliver him. Some Arahs ." " him relate that he is very tr the ente7oo and is only food is rice and wA~n9~ 1n raga, ~orerp~ F KFO 0 CT• 8.--T he new Greek old xi a laytic:tiairilai.gst esit,svli3oroccalrartyrilt,tiiiti)lef,roo,wheoli.co clothing; but a mat, which important 000 •