The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-06 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. [From the Mouiteur of Sunday, Oet.3.] The Official Part contains a ltoyal Ordinance 'to the following effect : " CHARLES, &c.—Desiring to provide for the necessities of the service in our fortresses both in our kingdom and the colonies, we have or •dained, " Art. 1. The complete establishment of the -Staff of our Royal Corps of Engineers, which had been•temporarily' reduced to 350 Officers during • the changes of the occupation, shall be raised again to 400 Officers, not including the General Officers inspectors of that arm. This comple ment, however, shall take place gradually from year to year, according to the provision made on .the subject in the Budget of the successive years. 44 Art.2.'Bpecifies the number of Officere of each class to be employed." NON.ODPICIAL PAWL AUGSBURG, SEPT. 25.—We received by the mail of this day a letter from our correspondent at Trieste, wholnforms us that the declarations of the Captains-of vessels coming from the Archi pelago, and who have successively cast anchor in the port of Trieste, all agree that the Captain Pacha, having attempted a landi4ig in the•lsle of Samos, has been vigorously repulsed, and that being afterwards attacked by the Greek fleet, a most deperate battle ensued, in which the Turks sustained a complete defeat, their . Admiral having lost his life a little after the commence ment of the action. dlowever, nothing official has been published on an event of such great importance. All that we know is, that the Austrian Authorities of Trieste have received dispatches from Corfu, which they immediately forwarded to. Vienna. (Front Me Biotic, dated Monday Oet. 4.) CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 42.—The agitation which had manifested itself among the people and the Janissaries seems now to be allayed.— We hear no more of a change of the Ministry, or of the fall of Ghalib -It is even reported that the Sultan being lately urged by the Selictar to dismiss the Vizier, replied, -" There is time enough to think of it." . There is no official arcount of. the evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia, but it is not doubted that it has taken place. '" The corvette ‘vhich is to convey M. de Itibeau. Pierre to Constantinople, has arrived at Odessa, mid preparations are making onboard' to- receive him. Theinaction , of iheiMusselmen in Epirus and Albania is explained by plans they are said to have formed, not to act till the Egyptian expedi tion arrived in the Peninsula...lt was reported at Zante, that - Vlauroeordato, pursued by his Own countrymen, had quitted •Missolotighi and taken refuge in Amatolico; but the person.who stlids this information is far from answering for its truth. Mr. Turner, who is to have the management of alraimafter the departure of Lord Strangford, arrived here five days ago. PAuts, OCT.- 3.—The flugsburg.Gazette, of, Kept. •announces that all the letters from Smyrna of the..9.2d and 23d of August confirm the news of the advantages obtained by the Greeks oft Samos. They have burnt a Vurkihb frigate of 46 guns, taken .two brigs and a cor vette, and destroyed sixty transports. A. later diSpaleb•affirms that the Captain Paella, •pursued hythe Greeks, has taken refuge at. Boudrown. The letters from Navarino are of the 31st of August ; they say the. plague is on hoard the ligyptian fleet anchored at Rhodes. I From the Coiutillitionnel.) There is a report in circulation, that- the .Go vernment has received, this evening, the im portant news. that the Turkish squadron has been completely destroyed, and that the brave Canaris has blown up the ship of the Capital) Pacha l in which service he was, himself destroyed. BAJICELOWA, SEPT, species of ManifestO issued at Madrid on the I.lth, by Mee new Superintendam of Police, hits been published here, and has produced a sentiment of horror even among the most exalted Royalists, and which is better adapted for the 9th than the 19th century. General Athaud is to be Governor of Barcelona in place of Gaunt Fernig, who is skid to be recalled to Paris. Above - one hundred and. fifty per sons have been assassinated in Catalonia during the months of August and September; .Ell2.llde,.formerly Treasurer (Jeneral, has beeri arrested ; he .in said to be implicated in the affair. of the Ex-Minister. Crttz. Eli: aide is a oxen, of raodzrate principles, and his conduct, always marked, by prudence, seemed to secnee ~ hint against all perse cution. At Lerida a madman has. been arrested, for saying that Mina was tr . ) , land with 50 , 00 1 ) to ; that sea.. Englinh TC6 sell; were to protect his landing; anti the English had alrtotdy talon three Russian vessels of war. Pants, OCT. 3 —in a Pamphlet jactsublialted by . 141„ Alex ander Lameth, entitled La Censure eiiiVe, we find a ravld and atergetic enumeration of the-wrongs done by the Ministry. ".M. tiordeau," he says,." bad long displayed a great devoted_ nos to the 31inisterial system. lie could not be accused of not being a Royalist—he had never been reproacbed with a Want of firmness in his of ee : bitt. struck with the dangers which thrvatened both the throne and libuty, he had the mis fortune to tay, in the Tribune, You thu4 desire to have the ancient regime reamed, with the Jesuiu l / 4 into the bat/ in„ and the lituxues of the Chureb tlesrroyea."Ciiis pro fession of faith e.s.used to be era.tril front the liliLuf ALS trateg." . (From the Joirntzt des Daats of Sem/ . lap.) • BAR6ELON SEl!l'. 22.--J/eters froni by the last oriritz give moue fears as to The potty/ling% of I knrernment, Cid ea prat little hope of seeing public tranquillity re.esta bligtwd. These letters are u - riu,en by. persotr3, :And they as, roars are entertainc.t3 for the fate at' General Co pow: and the /1114,0 p of Alechoacan formerly a Member of the tkl;teit. Beth axe tn.-prison and. their trial to now going on.-- Nouterrint-f W-onel AIN), elfiL f Cite tafr to General Rotten, 444 the Ec-CsmatilanKlez of the sororul battalion of the Na tional Voluntotas,, echo verse itreillitarnal at. the Llo:tpitai, hare escaped from their keeiscrig,- one hr. i 3 gbt, and the other by a natural death: they uvula most priltattly, both bare been este. actor{. 31 , Gohin, Ex-Deputy for Catalonia, rho is at 4 .34tdaltss, has rteowed a letter (tiara M. Calatrera, 'who is 41: lab** * t " 1 0 ieim iiirrt, Ito assures hint that be espeeu of wall , in a lsort tiote tike a f tvour a ble tera. Assitaanations ate frequent in Catalonia. Fire $, too, are the et-mna of vertran te - and even the 51agistrat>s, trying mpg. a- star to *tam drixouti;f, are riot sparotl. "ibti e ea kle of 141:aniFin; basi his olive- txees , iltutroyod by fire, he eau se he tried to prettaa *onus-ren t * of vitilenee. They write front I dosirls. ittOrxdAy., stud; rise,ll..imes rahattestant Idi that town with a sleactoraDta goilaisc Volauteera i to rkstenrtrotre the mum Belgium. and t.Litiatell..lZkastettes„ know n sts Ile led bale s jj m tt ratinsbur Of i I . :habitats of these two towns as pri.* , ewers. in. whose rosaitssitors %Iris arrir t bad been found as the Cooaloniaost err. arzaille"al •keeP izs ;belt pontessiort fir their persona idftty. ON THE ABOLITION OF THE 'CENSORSHIP. (BY M. DE CIUTEAUBUIAND.) " I intended to publish several other pamphlets, as sequels of my work against the -Censorship, a work which the,Cen ,e sors did not even _permit to be announced. Ilnii happy em . I to have the weapons broken iu my, hands ? : to change : ._e_e • • my importunate re strances to.the Minisraosi into prtusee An ' of the King. We may expect every thing from the prin ciples of the old Monarchy, from that honour seated on othe. throne with Charles X.: our hopes have not been disappointed. The Censorship is abolished—honour restores us to liberty. May he, our excellent Monarch, be recompensed by the hap. pinesshe bestows on us. let us also offer up our -vows at the feet of the Dauphin, whose powerful influence and generous sentiments we recognise; he is always the Prince Liberator. The Charter was what we wanted.; the Charter -is what we could have most excellent at the moment of the restoration. — Once admitted, .it must be seen that it cannot be executed 1 with the , Censorship ; and even more—the Censorship mixed with the - Charter would produce sooner or later a revolution, for the following reasons :—The representative Government, -without the liberty of -the press, is the worst of all ; it would be better to have the Divan of Constantinople. Cowardly mockery of every thing most sacred amongst men ! That Go vernment is then only a traitorous Government which calls you to a liberty which ruins you, and which makes a terrible means of oppression out of ' this liberty. Let us suppose, which is ' not impossible, that a Minister succeeds in cor rupting the Legislative Chambers. These enormous machines would destroy every thing in their march, attracting to their wheels your children and. your property. And do not sup. pose that a Minister must be a man of genius to accomplish this; it is only necessary that the press be silenced, and that the corruption -which follows this silence prevails. In the ancient absolute Monarchy, privileged bodies and the Magi strates stopped, and could overthrow a dangerous Minister. Are there the same resources in a representative Monarchy 1' if the press is silent,. who will do any justice on a Minister supported by the inajority of both Chamber.? lie would op. press the King, and the tribunals, and the nation. Under the Censorship, there are two ways of ruining you, according to his system. He may drag you towards either democracy or absolute despotism. With the liberty of the press this danger does not exist. This liberty would soon form a national opinion which would soon restore things to order. If this liberty had existed under our first assemblies, Louis XVI. would not have perished, but at that time the. revolutionary authors alone wrote, and Royalist authors were sent to the scafibld. I have read, indeed, in a pamphlet published in answer to mine, that Selim, Mustapha and Tippoo Saib fell victims to the liberty of the Press. To this I know not what to answer. The liberty of the Press is, then, the only counterbalance to the Inconveniences of a Representative Government, for this Go. vernment has its imperfections as well as every other. By the liberty of the press it is necessary here to-understand the liberty of the periodical press, for it is established, that when the Journals, are not free, the . press . is deprived of that i n . titmice of the mom en t w hi c h is necessary to enlighten the people. It has never done any injury to talents and probity ; it is only terrible to mediocrity and a bad conscience. But it is not very clear why these 'should be spared, or what exclusive right they have to govern the Stete. .This necessity of the li. berty-of' the press is so much greater amongst us, as we are only commencing our constitutional career, anti have not yet any very decided social existence. There are amongst us many fortune hunters, and Ministers acquire their places rather by chance.. It is necessary, therefore, for the safety of the Crown, to keep a close watch over those men who may obtain power by a means not very regular. It is said that the Con. sorshiP is favourable to authors, relieving them from responsi bility, and sheltering them from a severe. law. Is it the inte rest of authors that we are here discussing relative to the liberty . of the press in a political sense? This liberty ought to be coma . tiered with regard to the general interests, with regard to time citi. :tens, and with regard to the whole society ; it is a liberty which ensures every other in a Constitutional Government. When you speak to us therefore of authors, you confound literature and po hties, criticism and the Ceniorshipi and you do not understand a single word of the matter about which you speak. Others, angry on account of the brutal manner in.which the censorship, is exercised ? still admit the principle; they would have esta. Wished a mild and moderate oppression ; they would have put time liberty of the press in the pillory, and would strangle it with a silken cord. Others, seeking for motives for the censorship, an - ii fi,aling no reasonable ones, -pretended that having, per il:to, to examine in-the next Session the proper means to heal the lathwomuls of the State, the censorship-was necessary to prevent•the . voice of foreign passions from mingling with the discussions of the tribune. i. demand, however, how such queetions could be agitated without ,the liberty Mutt secrecy be of . ' the press ? preserved to do justice ? Will. your cause not be suspected? Will your intentions not be c a l u mni a t e d, if you Mean to treat in the dark and with .closed doors time Otters of all. France ? On the .contrary, . open all the doors ; call the public, like it Grand Jury, to a knowledge of the cause, you will ACC if we shall blush to plead for unfortunate fidelity. We, -who -speak frankly of liberty, without this word injuring our mouths (and since when have religion. and justice cease to be the- two bases of' true liberty), let .us speak.openly on the principles of tho - 'Charter, and we may dem a nd, w i t h ou t our being suspected of any concealed intentions, what moral and re. ligicus order retjuires from a society that wishes to subsist. The last attempt which has been made has proved that it is 110 longer passible to establish the censorship amongst, us ; we have made such progress in. Constitutional Institutions that. the Censors themselves were. ashamed to own their appointment. Front one end of France to the other, opinion has dc-mantled the liberty of time press, because it had been, .tieateably enjoyed for two years, and had been demonstrated during the Spani s h war, - that this liberty injured nm bedy,. and was _adapted to all tratteions ; it was an acm uired. right, all the value of I which til3 not felt when it was possessed, but which was known immediat e ly it was, lost. Henceforth our institutions are sheltered, and we shall proceed .with a firm step in trod den 'paths. Ter, years have worked great changes in the mind ; praiudices are' effaced, and hatred hag -disappeared ; time has carried off men, and new generations have risen up under our new institutions. Each.person is gradually taking his place,. and the eyes are turned lions an affecting past to a smiling future. The abolition of tha censor ship has an advantage at this moment, which I must point out. We can praise our Princes without-any restriction— we may declare our thougimes without its hieing said that this declaration is dictated by the Police; - It is necessary that Europe should know th a t every timing is true in the sentiments of the French ; that opinions are unanimous; that opposition meets at the foot of the throne to - knpport I hl • . an* bless It. Louis XVIII. extends his benefits beyond his life ; . he terminated time Ilevotetien by the charter, he recaptured his power-tr. the war in lipain, ‘and his death, ti:e object of such must reirets, has, however, eemeolidated the reeurration, by pntting one reign between the usurpation and the accession of elterles X:.- Within one vonnth this reiteration has advanced a century the monarthy has made a giant's step; what a tomnpiete triumph for legitimacy, and for that which is excellent in the { system I A King—time fad legitimate King nho was on the throne after a revolution of .:441 y ears—dirs. lie teed governed with WisdOin ; Nit those 'wile do not understand the /xmwer of le gitimacy, and secret einbirioeme interests, jealousies, all murmur, —"Vimis street of timings migin last during the life of Louis XVIII., but you will see at the end of his reign." Well„ we have now seen—we hare seen one brother succeed to another, time same as a son succeeds to his father ie the most tranquil pro perty. It is 'flintily perceptible that the Sorereign is ehetged, one of time greatest events under sn oment. ciumernstaneeS to aCCOOI- plkhomi with the em;rauest simplicity. As in - an ordinary leime titaness, the seals ere broken; it is - nothing, it is minis the crown', of Frazee thick }lessee form one head to another—it is only the , sceptre of St. Lents which Chartee X. takee from the ashoe of Louie .X V II I. - is any rearm i ation heard of I' Where are the. : pretenders of the republic and -of the unpin' ? - Is there any power in- the world mlisproed to contest the throne -with the new King? :Were herons at some, drums, and trempets ame... comity, a parade and :iltr t 4itery, a display of the mai tery force, to 43ancea) coin) time dazzled multitude the Ilouttful rights of an usurper? No. The King is dead ! Long lire the 'King —This is all, teld every one looks after hie own tarsi/wee ; his mind at liberty, his beast content, -without any dread for the future, without risking " what . will happen to-morrow?" The the pelitica e i powrless not perivinall ; nor c r T ° etv t . w i l : ", trafit. l . )ow anir , the hoe timate succession of the Royal Family guarantees to every reivete family its' legitimate succession.— ' What hurt become of oil/ those rash allusions to-the fete of a. for eip. Prince? Where oil - we find the leastlesesablance• in times, in events, or in Sovereigns ? Those indications of temper which were taken tin the suggestions of truth, for the instruction of history, vanish before facts and virtues, and ne ver were virtues more evident, nor facts more decisive. If roy alty triumph, : the King does not triumph the less. Charles the Tenth has raised himself to a level with his fortune ; he has shown that he knows thi3 manners of his age, that he takes the monarchy such as time and the revolution have made it. Ile said to the Magistrates, continue to be just, and decide impartially ; to the Peers and Deputies, that he would main fain as King the Charter he had sworn to observe as a subjecf, 'and he has - kept his word ; he has restored to us the most va luable of our liberties. He said to the French Protestants, that ;his benevolence should extend to all his subjectS; to the Mini sters of the Catholic Religion, that he would protect with all his power the religion of the State, the religion which is the foundation of every society; he recommended this same reli gion as the basis of public education. All those words, which are political axioms, have enchanted the Nation. Charles the Tenth may boast of now being as powerful as Louis XIV. was ; of being obeyed with as much zeal and as much activity as the most absolute Monarch of Europe. To know where we have indeed with the Monarchy, one must have seen the Mo narch going to Arotee Dame. The whole of this great people, in spite of - the inclemency of the weather, saluting their king on horseback, who advanced before his poorest subjects to take their petitions, with that air which belongs only to him—one must have seen him at the Champ tie Mars, in the middle of the National Guards, the Royal Guards, and 300,000 spectators. Day of power and liberty which spewed the Crown in all its force, and which gave to opinion its organs and its independence. A King is well placed in the middle of his soldiers when he leaves to his people all which can contribute to the dignity of man. The sword is for him, it can destroy every thing, and he only uses it for the preservation of all. Thus the enthusiasm was not feigned ; it was not of that species which dies on thelips of the hired beggar, charged under ty rants to express the public joy, or rather the public misery; the cries came from the bottom of the heart, where it beats with force, when it is filled with love and gratitude. Those who re collect former times, will recollect very different fetes at . the Champ de Mars ; then, the Monarchy was at an end —now, it is beginning again. Are these the same peopl e ? y es , b u t t h e cured, the uisabused people. They had sought for liberty through unheard-of calamities, and they had tbund only glory; their legitimate Princes could alone give them the good which factious tribunes and a-military despot had deridingly promised them. If the blessings of a people, as we cannot doubt, call. down the blessings of (leaven, they have descended on the head . of our Sovereign anti the Royal Family. Never was France. happier, more glorious, or more free, than on this day. But at seeing tiis family in mourning in the midst of so much joy, the mind turns tenderly towards that other monarch, who is not yet - descended to the tomb ; the aspect of a multitude free from. every sort of slavery, and protected by generous institutions, recals the memory of the august author of the. Charter. What a country is - France . ! The cities bring their keys to the funeral beds of their Generals, and the people the homage of their liberty ou the.collin or their Kings. " Viscount CHATEAUBRIAND,. Peer of France." SPAIN. 'From the Morning Chronicle.' .MADR/D, SKPT. 16.—1 can't resist the :plea sure of being instrumental in circulating a Royal Order of yes terday, very mach admired here for its wisdom and efficacy at the present moment. You will find it inclosed in the Diario, being to check what theloyal ones in England call " sedition and blasphemy." This Legislative measure has another salu. tary tentlency— of holding up to the just enmity and indigna. tion of the friends of social order," all merchants anti all traffickers, down to theseller of dulcet'---it being notorious that such as are given to•the Jewish propensity of turning a penny for the sake of profit are, generally, able to read and write, and often turn tins talent to the mischievous purpose of talking and circulating news and things they do not understand—they should be discouraged and silenced ; I should like to see your " collected wisdom" pass such a law next Session. - - • --------- Inclosed you will find another Royal Order, scarcely less wise than the above-mentioned, which leaves no stone unturned to increase the Voinntarios Realistas, that grand prop of the throne and altar. The late Al inisters (who are now in prison) passed all their time in working to put down this force, which the present Ministers.are working as hard to re-establish,—the wisdom of the latter measure is admitted by.every one. Since writing the above, the Police Minister has issued his decree, which being a good thing, I also inclose it. Measures of rigour are only beginning. THE at:NERAL SUPERINTENDENT Of POLICE or TILE E.INGRom TO .Al 4. THE EMPLOYES IN THAT BRAN cu. On entering on the duties of the General Superintendent of Police of the Kingdom, anti when I hoped that this so difficult and troublesome office might lose something of its hard burden by the aid and co-operation of the Authorities, and particularly of the Royalist corps, who . , placed in that• sec ret an d i nt i ma t e harmony with this establishment which the good of the cause which both defend demands, ought tote the jealous and useful co-adjutors of the branch ; my heart is sadly surprised with the notices which reach me from all parts, that between the Police' and the other Corporations, there is nothing but odious rival ries, fatal collisions, open and scandalous opposition, which keeps the agents of this so important branch occupied in de fending themselves from die attacks that this division provokes against them, instead of occupying themselves exclusively in the defence and security of religion and the throne, the only object of the institution. One would suppose, from all the ac counts I receive, that a great part of the Employes of this paid by our So vere i gn to d efend and pre v throne, but purchased by hi s enem i es to place s b e r r an e ch hi a s renot victory in their hands, by . means of the most scandalous divi sion, conformable to that infallible principle which says—Di vide and Conquer. Has treason and black masonry, sallying from their horrible and dark clubs, contrived to introduce itself into the Police, into this sacred circle, the door of which ought to be completely shut even on the loyal, if lukewarm or un decided ? But from henceforth let every one tremble, who, in serving my orders, does not act according to my proper spirit. Reli gion and the King; these arc the august and truly sacred ob jects, whose defence, stability, and glory, are entrusted to the Police : treason and vime, are the horrible monsters, whose abliohite extermination is our principal duty. To aid and pro tect, with all our force, the loyal defenders of the Sovereign ; to seek his enemies every where; to follow them wherever they endeavour to hide themselves ; to introduce ourselves into their most secret caverns, and, periecute them to their total extermination.; these are the 'means of arriving at the de sired end. Unhappy he, 'who,, from this day henceforward, separates himself from this path a single step, a single line ! The stroke of a thunderbolt tr out 4.daik cloud not more speedy than the castigation which will overtake evcryime in - the Police, who, faithless to his delicate duty, tkviates in the least degree front it. Nor will mere lekewarnmem be ,viewed in any other light than as a crime. If, in other departments, the want of a zeal truly fervent may tolerated, the Police cannot suffer this in difference; every thing in it must be decision, activity, zeal.— The sword hangs over the head of those .who dare to think otherwise. If, hitherto, he who hoped the repentance of the enemies of God and the King could be heard without disgust, shall he now merit the same. itululence ? No ; ail have been in position to do the same as tiiose of Tarifa, Almeria, Mar bells, and Jimenit ; but, the official dispatches, as well as the private letters, from .the provinces, prove to us that there have been none of those who d2clared themselves for that ac cursed publication, called, with sacrilegious audacity, the Sa cred Cade, who, by their countenance, their actions, and their every attitude, did not show very clearly their sharing the same senuments i the same id eas ; awl t h e same d e sires with those traitors. And in what points were they not Surprised preparing to break out ? • No: uo other Opinion can be maintained: their treason and their apostacy are Incorrigible. With their extermination alone can the public tranquillity be secured. But what a difficult un dertaking.! Secured in their masonic caverns, walled in their towers, hidden in their secret cabins, who can combat them ? But let all our works show that this is really the object towards which our exertions are directed—that real for religion and the King idevonr our heart •, that after our idolised Sovereign and his Hoye! Family, nothing is more dear to us, nothing so much deserves our consid erat i on as t h ose w h o , urged by a loyalty without limits, have voluntarily devoted theinselves to defend. our altars, our throne, and our property ; arid 1 am certain that all the good will assist as in the discovery and persecution of this race of iniquity, who can only live between irreligion and anarchy. In the mean time I conrmand under the strictest responsibility that all the cntployei in the Police regulate their conduct ac cording to these sentiments ; that they preserve, by all weans. the strictest harineny with the other authorities; and that, con vinced cs they ought to he of the great service the Royalists do, and ought to do, to the cause of Uod and the King, they pro_ mole forcibly the augmentation of these corps in all the vil lages, however small, dispensing to them, as much as lies in, their power, all proteixion merited by those who 50 its.. routly and disinterestedlyienlist under the standard of rdi Lad lqyaltY. MARIANO .E,LJFINO GONZALEb. Madrid, Sept.:l4, 1824. By order ,of the Superiztentient-Gmertil of Police of the Kingdom. JOSE LOPEZ R.EQLJENA. %* For "A CONSTANT READER," on the RETAIL BEER ACT, and "A. P." on VAMPIRISM, see the Fourth Page. PRICE OF STOCKS Tilts DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. llawk Stock Old Annuities 3 per Cent.-Red. • shut 3 per Cent. Cow; 9 5:230 31 per Cent - (Dissd. shut 4_ per Cent.' And. shut New 106141 flank Long Ann. shut Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock Ditto Bonds B7s. South Sea Stock New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. 4B Ditto lid. 47 48 Ditto 5001. d. Ditto 11d. Ditto Small — tr . 48 50 Ditto 1 Ad. 4B 50 Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Account 95iii PRICES OF FOREIGN VU Austrian Bds, 5 per ct 95g Brazilian Buenos A yres Chilian, Bds 6 per ct. Colombian dds.6 per ct. 77i Scrip Danish, 5 percent. Greek Scrip l6 163 - dis. Mexican lads 59148ia SIDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds 901 Scrip Prussian, 5 per et. Ditto New 90;i Russian, New, 5 per ct. 95i4i Spanish 1821, 6 per ct.... 214 gh 1823, ditto ... Alliance Shares — Palladium Equitable Loan Canadian . French Rentes Scrip 1:11i Scrip Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Peruvian Bonds Scrip PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, 'OCT. 2. Rank Stock 23 1 Grand Canal Lou,,, 6 p.ct. 663 Gov. Deb. 3{ per cent 1- —Ditto 4 per cent.... 44 Stock, 3:i per ct i t , _DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. , Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct - -Stock, 4 per cent. — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec - ----._New '$ Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. . Do. City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 4 per cent. . — Exchange on London, Oct. 1, 8. FOItEIGN MAILS. Anal VED. Mr. Lisbon •Gottenburgli ilamburgh America . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 15 minutes after 1. j Evening, 37 minutes after 1. THE SUN. SOLEM QUJS !ACERB FALSUM AUDRAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1824. EXPRESS FROM PARTS. At a late hour we received the Eloile of yes terday, which does not contain the least intelli gence of importance. The French Itentes have improved, and were done, during 'Change hours, at 102. 40. A prlvate, letter by the above Ex press states that the KING has abandoned, for the present, the State Project of a LaW for re ducing the Rentes. (From Vie Moire of yesterday.) COURT NEWS.—Yesterday at two o'clock the King presided at a Council, which lasted till half-past four o'clock, at which the Dauphin assisted. PARTS, OCT. 4.—During the absence of his Excellency the Marquis Clermont Tonnere, Baron Daman, Minister of Foreign Affairs, will keep th© War Portefeuille. We have reason to believe, from the dispatches written and brought by Lieut.-Colonel SUTHER LAND, and inserted in the Gazette of last night (see our firstpfige), that the war with the Ashur). tees is at an end. Nothing could surpass the bravery and skill of our troops. Our force was trifling compared with that of the enemy ; but firmness, discipline, and heroism prevailed. We refer for particulars to the Gazette. A Lisbon Mail, bringing Papers to the 28th ult. inclusive, arrived this morning. Sir Wm. A'CouaT and suite had arrived at Lisbon on the 24th ult. The following are extracts : LISBON, SEPT. 23.—A great number of persons of both sexes, and all ages, have come to this capital to seek an asylum from the fury of anarchy which rages in Brazil; some of the more prudent retired first, others were barbarously and atro ciously despoiled of their houses, compelled to the most violent and cruel emigration, losing all they possessed, and prevented from exercising their industry, which was their sole means of support, and which contributed also to promote and maintain the property of the country in which they dwelt. While all these persons are in this manner suffering the privations result. ing from the disastrous events in Brazil, there are many who are in absolute misery, and obliged to ask public aid for their daily suppOrt. The King, our Sovereign, is the most tender father of all his faithful subjects, immediately relieving those who had been etnployedin his Royal service from the well-known events of 'his vast monarchy, with great regret to his Royal and mu nificent heart, at seeing the means of effectually succouring all reduced,' for this reason has received, with the most gracious approbation, the proposal of his Minister holding the port feuille of the Department of 3larine and Colonies, to open a vo luntary subscription for the laudable purpose of relieving the unfortunate victims of the hatred which the Revolutionary_ spirit kindled .in Brazil against the Portuguese name, since this means affords ,to all his other faithful subjects whom Divine Providence has preserved from such fatal anti terrible evils, an opportunity to co-operate in his beneficial and chari table intentions. Such a subsetkption cannot fail to awaken all these who are proud of belonging to the great family of the Portuguese na. tion, and in all those who are not indifferent to the sufferings of fellow -creatures, the zeal which the noble object intended to be promoted merits. The amount will be confided to per sons of tried probity ; and all possible care will be taken to relieve. those who have the greatest claim. The names of the sulxicribers, and the stuns subscribed, will be published in the Cantle. Lisnow, SEPT. 22.—As soon as fhe news of the death of his Mostrehristian 111/‘jesty was known in Lisbon, the King sent the Marquis de Palmella to his Excellency the French Ambassador, to express the participation of his Most Faithful Maleaty, in an event which fills France and Europe with mourning. A Sovereign, whose only wish is the happiness of his people, could not but manit — eat his regret at the loss of a King, who descends into the tomb amidst the blessings and tears of his subjects. We can say that Louis XVIII., in his last moments, turned his thoughts towards Lisbon, and ex. pressed, in the most affectionate terms, the regard he possessed for his Most Faithful Majesty, and the wishes he formed for his happiness. Lisnox, SEPT. 24.—T0-day, at two o'clock, Sir William A'Court, Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Pi t enipoten« tiary from his Ilritannic .Majesty, arrived here with his suite. His Excellency landed at the Caesdo Sodre, where some of the Royal carriages waited for him, in one of which was the Conde de Carvalhals, who conducted hint to his hotel. ~ A t four o'clock his Excellency, with M. Forbes, .his Secretary, paid his first visit to the Marquis de Palmella, and soon after the Marquis pnid his visit in the usual forth.--(Lisbon Gazette, Sept.2l) Brussels Paperi also arrived this morning. The Oracle of Brussels, of the 3d instant, con tains the following interesting article frorn Frankfort : FIIANKFORT., SEPT- 28.—The Journal of this city contains the following extract of a letter from Jassy of Bth September:-- " Aire are much astonished here at seeing that several jour' nals of France and Germany continue to publish articles mica. lated to mislead public opinion with respect to the two i)rirlci. palities. 'Whether from ignorance or bad faith of the d cor respondents, they throw doubts on the decision of the Gran Seignor to withdraw his troops occupying the princiP 3ll.i '''' They pretend to be ignorant that in Walachia those 01:icT4• have been long since executed. " As for Moldavia, the same decision having been annouacca to the Council of Boyards, they were justly alarmed by shat had passed, considering the geographical position of the coon' try,.and the fluctuation caused by the late troubles, represented to his Highness the Hosprxlar Stourdza the consequences that might ensue from the absence of an armed force, considering that in moments of danger it might be difficu lt s p eedily the necessary means to maintain the tranquilli t y of the countri• "This consideration, which was doubtless well founded, has however only delayed the accomplishment of the wishes of the friends of peace. For the Hospodar precisely participating fn their wishes, and desiring besides to alleviate the burdens of his countrymen, whose welfare is the princip le of his athei• nistration, has taken the necessary precauti ons and measures, and to prevent delay, has furnished from his privat e coffers part of the sums wanted to pay the troops,so that on t he Titll August the military evacuation of Moldavia Was effected." This happy event, and the official notice of the nomina tion of an extraordinary Russian Ambassador to the Sulginw to find Port, have filled all the inhabitants with the most lively :WY , l o oo r kuponi ru t asabsureple Oct. pledge of 3 oft.h)eir future proir e• as s rity tly Oracle of nsse t Sunday,.ll'e—( INnlA..—Bombay Papers have arrived to t ha Oth 22d of May, containing intelligence from Madras to t he of April, and from Calcutta to the 20th of that month. 03 the 23d of April, Commodore Grant, who commands the nave part of the expedition against the Burmese; em barked et Madras, under a salute, on board the Liffey frigate, wh• ;c sailed the same day for Rangoon. The latest accounts in th e extracts from the Calcutta Papers, respecting the oPera tien, against the Burmese, extend only to the 28th of Illtirclit el l which day Brigadier Macmorine forwarded a dispatch, an nouncing the occupation, by our troops, of Gowbatty, the capital of Assam. The enemy had, during the preceeding night, evacuated the whole of their stockades in and adjoining Gowhatty, and retired, as was reported, to Roosah, t e i °1 , 11 ,1 considerable body of Burmese st that place. A to 1 0 4 1— ` iron guns, a pair of colours, and a dead body dreadfully 10. lar s a. u ss pi t i h o e s m ed Mated, were found in the place. The Burmese, it c hef 'o i had, the day before their retreat, blown 14 At.ssole se mescfrotn the tri b cannon's a l s il s o e u n th )bled lt tol sistance would be made by the Burmese. Several Ave. The Rajah of Lucky Dewah, and some °thee Puller had been carried off by the Burmese. Sir Christopher 1 , the had arrived at Calcutta, and on the 15th of April ) d n the oaths as Chief Justice, under the customary saln te ' f papa. sth of April two sifting-houses at the powder.mills o of ,111. mow, near Allahabad, containing near 300 barrelg b i? the powder, blew up, and about 40 persons were tlestroye( by the explosion. Mr. Lindsay, the superintendant of the wolf k m „, his family, fortunately escaped. Accounts bad reecho 1!....„. bay from Bussomh, that a body of 8,000 Nubian slaveslica'sne, mended by Nhunud Pacha Hakim, of Mecca, had ha r in vere. contest with the Bedouins, at a place called Elie' ; vere which nearly 2,000 men, with three Birders a t; ff ' eer ' 't ossel • killed, and about 500 taken prisoners, and carried t+ A i n 16 , It was further reported that the troops ' which went age,, 4l , st `sir seer, south of . Judda, bad been completely sucecott l ' lt h of Charles Harcourt Chambers landed at Bombay 0 0 t he ln ut to May, under the salute due to his rank. A mint Wis be tweena-- ports from Chittagong that alturrnese army that nooffut titer re. erected at Bombay, on the north side of the espial: loe were e -13ack-bay and the road leading to Girgaum. There i i i ut assembled in that neighbourhood, ready to oifn l! t r iGl e e' : i k r°ClirilernineteAD L l:;lais cl etetle4 re :t: frontier as soon as Rangoon was attacked. The Ilerwe. East Indianian arrived at calcutta on the 3d of Nap The DUTCH AMBASSADOR transacted bus"' Foreig n with Mr. Secretary CANNING, at the ateydfrt,h)me Demerara. cei f v ‘ e a d vi y e e e s s ter d d a Office, yesterday. olt by ants appeared apprehensive of another rev . 0 , the Negroes ; but the feeling was chiefly sin scribed to the weak and defenceless state scribed which the colony had beer placed by tue i - stl healthiness of the season . The .fliortalitY that been so great among the European tioort t h ila i , to the date of these accounts only 17 were ,1 1 "" 0 - een do duty. The militia in consequence lie called out to do the town duty. 1 , th of of A" g ll! e w h e s r h e a b r i e fr i . Co fet o e lm o a f l c -B o a u y rb h a t NSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 26.-6 n t•- e 8 ‘10 , .. this month, one of the sisters of the Sttlto" ' at to moud p met with a serious accident. Sbe ► sv,`', fi r st i n i l i llairan. As she was s a h t i ti o rt° ,::: l to see the sports turn, she got into her carriage, to which " - a t iot were not harnessed ; and before they ‘c e " t t he stones placed behind the wheels to precen hil l) carriage rolling hack (it being on the toP n r il tet i to were misplaced, an the carriage i)reciP it h a ro iteo , the bottom. The. rincess had an area 1 ", 1 , 09 two of the slaves died, and 'the conc hll— injured.—(Journal des Danis.) being, Clttr.u-DttoertNG.—Another instance, a Of f by a percm goin g the third within the Ilsr tw .1 months, has nectirre• its c t days back of a child. I)Ciri; f7)uvelmexliosed within the bill io na St. Clement Danes' pAriNh'in thntrand. Tie child trnewvely a l''l t -issc ag tr:ee l e'r e ill o:: narrow covered - the entrance of the public.honsc. The person " , i dle hollln street, lying ready e to nvc il l l , e Il d 'h . ite fl Lionel' piunbtilliecehm°l?diafe:Otiiptilue, immediately galv7lts:gn:ar7C:Lal:ildniethacaellisnnartrut o l f ir t Y he hj : rklot ele. eleertailled , the lii:._ ;:-- • - ne on' eras carried to th, t * d ° dark ally --it Is a male child. - app.t . r nti) 'x'montlt old, lylt a -ii ustullq plexion and eyes, R ; fs g 'dress. ' d : as infants of th C are, but none of the linen Was marked. In additi,tt e t W orout, se a nary clothing was a new flannel envelope lined tiecli - - tiler, for made by the parish for the discovery It e express purpose of protecting the infant from. are bel a _T il l r u t c i h il, a s p u p c :ar ti e m d etoashaivtenbliegehntmbatelefobuyn.dits: urvinsaerttulralotentrifentsproeierinAtogi of the IOW" - o 00 1 7, but hitherto wititota success. A reward of 101. hitfi been whic" rnr her detection. 1n the tvo other cases a desertnefti fn has occurred recently within this parish, the former on a staiccasc leading to chambers, In 9Zi o w PO. Inn; and in the latter in a similar situation in the •• the ch.ildre cle ment i ine's