The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-30 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. ( From the Maniteur of Monday, 5ep1.27.) The Official part contains a Royal Ordi- ram ce :- 6 ' CHARLES, by the Grace of God, Sze. " Having taken into consideration the message , of the Chamber of Deputies announcing the death of M. Maine de Biran, one of its Members ; and considering that the Electoral College of the ar rondissement of Condom separated without hav ing terminated its operations; 46 On the report of our Minister Secretary of State of the Interior, we have ordained, and or &Ain as follows : " Art. 1. The Electoral College of the armmlissement of Bergerac (Dordogne), and that of the arrondissement of Con dom ((Ora), are convoked for the 22d of November next. " Art. 2. The electorate lists shall be posted up on the llith of October, and finally closed on the 17th of November, no claims being admitted after the lhtli. t( Our Minister Secretary of State of the Interior is charged with the execution of the present Ordinance. " Given at the Palace of St. Cloud, 22d of September, the year of Grace, 1824, and of our reign the first. " CHARLES. " By the King, the Minister Secretary of State in the De partment of the Interior, " CORRIERE." (Fro► the Doile, dated Tuesday. ) ST. CLOUD, SEPT. (v.—The King heard MRSS in the chapel of the Palace. The Marquis de Riviere yesterday took the oath to his Majesty as Captain of the Guards. M. de Beaumont, Prefect of the Aude n and M. Coster, Prefect of the Upper Rhine, likewise took their oaths. The King set out at half-past eleven this morn- lug for Paris. PARIS, SEPT. 9.7.—Accounts from Syra state that. an action had taken place at Aetos and the 'Thermopylae between the Turks and the -Greeks, and that the latter were victorious. The Count de Gain de Montagnac, the Count de Chambord, the Viscount de la Roche Aymon, the Viscount de SPSMOiSOIIS, the Count de Bour bon-Busset, the'Count tie Mnille, the Marquis de ''Chabrillant, the Count do Vaudrenil, the Count de Verne, the Count do Bram', the Count do Montbel, the Count de St. Sauvenr, are appointed 'honorary Gentlemen of the King's Chamber. 'His Royal Highness the Duke of Bourdeaux wore yesterday the uniform of Colonel-General of 'the-Swiss. (From the Journal ike'Delots gratonday. " l3AucELogs., SEPT. 15.-1 nhabitants of Valencial Your , Oeneral speaks to you for the second time, and though gads lied with the sentiments which you have on all occasions mani fested for the preservation of the imprescriptible rights of the King, our master,•he must; nevertheless, announce to you, that some men labour • incessantly to overthrow order, having no lother object in view but robbery and vengeance. Whatever pretexti they may use to give an air of reason to their criminal intentions, and to seduce ignorant persons, along and melan choly experience has demonstrated the tendency of theirinten tiaus, always incompatible with the repose and happiness of the people ; but if these perverse men, not yet undeceived by their foolish and ridiculous attack! an. Almeria and Tarifa, dare to put their foot on our shores, they shill be placed in al condition in which it shall be no longer in their power to corn. tr,,it crimes. To repress their impotent attempts, of which I • have received information, I have a thmtsand resources; and, `'skbove all, 1 confide in the loyalty of the inhabitants of this capital, and of the whole province, which has rawer failed--a loyalty of which they have given me so many proofs. " BASSECOURT. • "; Valencia, Sept. 10, 11124." "'Po 'PILL' rrut.u: " Hiving observed with regret that, notwithstanding the ...notice already given, the quantity of arms delivered up to the 'Magistrates is Much less than was distribUted by the Revo • Limey Government to the battalions of national militia, inform the public, that I have in my :1048eSid011 11; list of all' the persons Of this town who formed part or these battalions; and • those who, within eight days from this !line, shall not have de- . livered up their arms, besides paying fur a complete equipment, shall be punished, as persona violently suspected of conspiring against the State. (Signed) " M UR.", ‘.‘ .Mis, Majesty, being persuaded of the utility the 'Royal Vo lunteers may be of in defcating the machinations of the Revo lutionists who openly attack established order, has ,deigned to authorise me to appoint a superior officer in each diStrict, who will take care to organise corps of Volunteers, and accelerate their dlicipline. I expect, therefore, that yeur Excellency will pro mote with your knowledge and activity the speedy execution of The desires of his Majesty. Municipalities,--important duties have hitherto prevented both me and my predecessors from paying as much attention to this Important matter as we wished. In so weighty a matter I rely •on the cooperation of the Mu nicipalities, which have so great on interest in having at their disposal a force sufficient to repress the spirit of- insubordination displayed .by those who have imbibed the seditious maxims spread abroad by the Revolutionists. -In order that I may , have a correct knowledge of the progress made in each municipality in. enrolling volunteers, and be able to recom mend to the Captain General those which chew most zeal, they are to Make, me a return on every Sunday after next Sunday' of the number -enrolled during the week • and in order not to com promise any person, the enrollments ;hall not be published till I have distributed arms. I expect that the Municipalities will rival each other in zeal and activity for-the prompt execu tion of this command. " Barcelona, Sept. 13; 1824. IJLEM LI R." .DERLIN, SEPT. 10.—The following has been published " Agreeably to the orders of his Alajesty, of May 21st, relo, five to the secret associations in the Universities, his Ma jegty'a Commissioners at the Universities have been ordered n.t to grant matriculation to any student coining from Foreign Universities, unless they can prove that, up to the present time,lhey have never.been members of any Burst/ten. Vigil, nor of any forbidden society, nor taken any part in revolu tionary intrigues. If they cannot prove this, they are not to he matriculated, but sent tmmediately out of the town and 'of the territory, and if any suspicions are entertained of them, they shall be arrested." Measures have been taken to inform the other Governments of the Confederation of this resolution, and die public are now informed of it by this insertion in the Gerette. Berlin, Sept. 15. Tit,. Minister of‘ Religion and Public Instruction. 7•Wzraran, SEP'f• Gllet4l3 has not left us this sum• luer, and it is the first time for many years that he has cola. braced his birth-day here. He had a large party. Another party for the same purpos-a had met at a publie place, and Goethe's two went to thank them in the name of his father.—ln the even.; ing a scene was introduced into theopera of Der - Frtrehulx, in rhich the orchestra played, and the spectatera sung, the well. kanwtt song by Goethe, beginning, I feel, know not why. w heavenly pleasure."the author was shut , up in his dark box ; he is very well, and intends nuking a journey to the Shine this autumn. ruatrxruttl,Pr. B.—ltaron Munich Bellinghausen hal been gone to. Vienna since the tOth. Vhespeculation in the funds seems at length to slacken, and that nfscorn , to acquire activity., Some mercantile houses have already. entered into large specu— lations, which is a favourable pro s pect for our agriCultdifilists. Th A importation into Enema , of oats, paying a moderate tax, has already raised the price of this grain. From the North of Germany also we hear that trade is very brisk there, and that exportations of barley and wheat for Spain and Portugal a►e preparing. ( From the Comrtitutionncl ANCONA, SEPT. 15.—We hear froM the Archipelago tpli the Pelopotinesus, that the Captain Paella has been again deceit t ' ed near Samos. After completing his preparations at Mitq lens for attacking this island; he set sail on the tith Of Auk gust. The Greek fleet followed him, and attacked him when he was on the point of landing his troops. The various re ports agree as to a defeat; but they differ in the details. Ac cording to a letter from Cerigo, the Greeks destroyed a ship of the line, three frigates, and forty gun boats, which is undoubt edly exaggerated. The reports which are probably most cor rect make the loss of the Turks to be a frigate and two cor vettes, burnt by the Greeks, and 26 transports 'and gun-boats taken or burnt. All the transports belonged to Christians.— The troops landed, to the amount of 3,000, were cut to pieces„ by the Simians. It is now more than a fortnight since it was reported that the Egyptian fleet had arrived off Rhodes; and at present it is said that the Greek squadron sent against it had attacked it, and forced it to return' to Egypt ; but this news is 'not authenticated. SEAT. 111.—We have heard from various sources that repeated reclamations have been addressed to the Court of Vienna by the representatives of the former Equestrian Order, to obtain the intercession of the Austrian Government. with some other 'Governments of Germany, of which the Order -thinks it is justified to complain for not executing, either in the letter or spirit, the acts of the Congress of Vienna relative to the preservation of certain rights of old immediate nobility.— The.e reclamations, it is said, are connected with some other recent proceedings of the mediatised Princes and .Counts, who have possessions in Wurtemburg, and who have not thought proper to accept the conditions offered them by the Court of Stutgard. Among these mediatised Nobles is Prince Met. ternich, for the county of Ochsenhausen ; Count Stadion, and other mediatised Nobles settled in the Austrian dominions, and even holding high offices in Austria. It not surprising, therefore, that they have appealed to the Court of `sienna, which especially protects them. Other proceedings will therefore, most probably, take place at Stutgard ; and as the result may he foreseen, it is supposed that the affair will he referred to the Diet, after the re-opening of the Session, particularly if the Court of Berlin can be induced to see the matter in the same .light as the Court of Vienna. Hitherto Prussia has observed a sort of neutrality between these claimants and the governments under the sovereignty of which they are placed.— lt has admitted-.the principle, that the governments themselves should regUlate this subject ; and we shall new see if it will change this 'system. The King of Wurtemberg remains un changed. He is convinced that he has granted to the media.. tised nobles every thing which it was possible for him to grant them, without injuring the rights of other classes of citizen s , and he remain 3 firm. lie has proved this by taking no steps to prevail on the mediatised nobles to attend at the Chamber of Peers, and sanction the laws passed by the Chamber of Depu ties during this last Session, although the first Chamber, where there was never a sufficient number of Peers to do any busi ness,,,took .no part in the transactions of last Session. The me diatised nobles of Itadentave been better advised than those of Wurtemberg, and have accepted the offers made them by the (hand Duke, and have signed conventions regulating their rights, to the satisfaction of both parties. The Duke of !lease Darmstzdt is still in treaty with the mediatised nobles of his dominions, but it is supposed they will at length come to an arrangement. THE FRENCH MONARCHY. The following extract from the Done may he amusing to our •readers.- It is one of the best Specimens of French bombast produced by the occa - sion. We like it better than any thing that has proceeded from the pen of M. de Chateau briand, perhaps because it is by reason of its brevity less tedious, and certainly its style is.not , more absurd or adulative:— We yesterday accompanied to St. Denis the royal banner and tile sword of France reversed, the sceptre and the crown on a.funeral car the prayers for the deadaccompanying that car. It was -affecting to see the poor of the village assemble in crowds, astonished, sad, and haggard in appearance. - Their regret arose from the care which Louis XVIII. had taken to secure to them the advantages of living in pence. The grut are awakened, on the occasion of this death, by a powerful voice, to consider that the earth is not their home, but, on the contrary, merely the passage or voyage to a more happy abode. The people and the army advanced towards the sepulchre of their Kings, mentally exclaiming—The King is dead To-morrow we shall again repair to the foot of the altar, but it will be to Notre Dame, and we shall go thither atultist shouts of love from a whole people. OUrprayers will be breathed in hymns and benedictions. The ancient walls of the metropoli tan chute)) of Paris will resound with songs of gladness. The 27th September will resemble the 12th April, with this differ ence only; that the,nam.ea of Monsieur and the King will be minglca in the shouts of "t. Viv - e)c Rni • The King never dies in France ; and royalty, iii this, part'_ einates'in the eternity of the (led from whom it' emanates. Nothing can shake rights and duties. "• " Raise again the banner of France !" This cry will soon resound through the vaults of St. Denis, the helmet anti the truncheon will be thrown into the grave, but the banner be made only to bend over the son of F rance , descending tells last place of repose. Soon shall it be once umit /Ascii, and the cries of " Long live the King !" w ill sa l ute i t aga i n. How fraught with grandeur, mhul, and . wisilonic'Ofe'all these usages of our fathers! Men who.:4, in them' but idle core-. monies are to be pitied. It is to ennoble the tomb that we there -deposit the helmet and the sword. it is to teach a great and holy lesion to the King who 4s about'te reigns that we say to him ''Come, take thy Crown from the coffin of the King who is no more." • To prove that men pass away, but that kingdoms, founded on and defended by religion, do not puss away' like them, w e cry, " Raise again the banner of France," and the banner will be raised; and the hears deslys will shine again,; the veil of mourning:shall cover them no longer. " liaise again the banner of France !" Yes, Frenchmen! we will raise it again. We will all surround it, and its shade shall give us happiness and peace. Our divisions arc terminated : we.are all united to mourn far Louis XVIIL—we are ell unit ed taJove Charles X. His shall be a paternal sceptre like that of his brother. Let utt'then Tress round his throne : let our love console and guard it ; and if ever an enemy dare to•tnenare uur the,son of the I3earnais will rally us all—he will have but to exclaim—" liaise again—raise again—the banner of France!" Behold the. French Monarchy, such as it 'has been made by ages ! How could its . grandeur be overlooked for a moment ! But let us not reml any mournfulTecollections.. The past and the present are no longer separated by en abyss. It is filled up. France isdestined to be a model for•the rest of Europe, as in other.times, , when it was saidof her, " The Kingdom of France has always been recognised by the general voice of nations, as the,firat and most excellent kingdom in Christendom, as well for its dignity and power, 83 - for the; authority of hint who' governs it. Its dignity appearsin this, that it bus always been tree from its origin, and that it has never been sustained by any power but.that of find alone.; an advantage which many states of Christendom have not enjoyed. Moreover, it is the most ancient kingdom which at present exists, having commenced flint , hundred and some few years after the birth of Jenne Christ. Add to this, that it was the first to embrace - the Christian Re ligion, about eighty _years after it 'wits established, by whi c h It ligitimatelyy aequiredfor its Sovereign the title of Eldest Son of the Church, there being no Prince, Potentate, or Kingdom, which could boast of having known th e C at h o li c Faith before it . hati been received in the kingdom of France. .Besides this prerogative, which Is the most noble and illus trious that can be conceived, another consideration strikes , us,' which is, that this kingdom always increasing in greatn ess an d strength, is the first which, by the valour and merit of its King,: Charlemagne, was honoured, not only with the imperial title and dignity which was retained in his family so long as it exist ed, but, still more, with the surname of " Most Christian," which is preserved to this day in the . person of the King of Franco and his successors. _ _ •• Finally, the custom of anointing 'Kin, which God com manded in ancient times for the Hebrew Kings, and which is still retained by three or four Christian Monarchs, commenced in France in the pewit of Ulovis, by a liquid which was held to be miraculous. ,From all these considerations (Suriano con cludes) the King of France has always obtained, without die pute, the first place in dignity and honour over all. the other Kings in Christendom ; and though the King of Spain pre tends now to have a right to tamest it with him, (the author speaks of that which happened at Venice and at Trent a little before lie wrote) there is, nevertheless, no one of his States, nor any kingdom, which, for the splendour of its nobility— for its antiquity—or for the glory of its titles of honour—can l e gitimately compareitself with the Kingdom of France:" It is now that we can glory in being renchmen. Louis hid refonciled ua td'Europe; Charles secures us its love. To our good Lord, Charles, Son of France, King of France —,health, lave, and honour. INDIA. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Yestordny a Court of Proprietors was held at the East India House, for a variety of business, which was ape cified in the following notice :—" for the purpose of laying be fore the Proprietors for their approbation, n resolution of the Court of Directors oftbe 7th of July last, granting a pension of 3001. per annum to all rs. Franchlyn, formerly a widow of Major General Stevenson, of the Madras Establishment ; also a reso lution of the Court of Directors, of the 14th of.. July., grapting to Mr. James illarjoribmilts, of th e Be nga l Civil geltrke; the sum of 62,026 rupees, upon the grounds stated in the said reso lutions. The Court of Directors do also hereby give notice, that the said General Court is made further special for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors for their approbation, in conformity with the 17th section of the" Gth chapter' of the fly-lawi, a resolution of the Court of Directors, of the 21st of July last, appointing 31r. Robert 31artin Leeds, Purveyor at the 31ilitary Seminary and Steward of the Company's Estate at Addiscombe; with a salary of 400/. per annum." The CHAIRMAN announced the resolutions which had been agreed to at the last Court, and said that they were submitted for reconsideration ut the present tlay The resolutions respecting Mrs. Fruncklyn's pension, and Mr. Leeds's stewardship at Addiscombe, were then put and agreed to: The CITA! nma explained, that the sole emoluments of Mr. Leeds were to consist of 4001. a year, a cottage, coals, candles, and stationery. DIR. MARJOIIII3.kNK'S CLAIM. The CHAITIMAN read the resolution of the last Court, re specting Mr. Alarjoribanks's claim, and again put the question upon it. General Monti; Tos opposed the motion. He thought that Mr. Marjoribanks had given way to the temptation of coming to England ; and that being his opinion, he moved an adjourn ment of the question.. Mr. LOWNDES would support the motion. Although there was some little coquetting in the way, yet, considering human nature, he could overlook the ardent desire (if a man to revisit his native country, and particularly wheN not a shilling more was to be given by his coming to Englantiolian if he had re maincd at the Cape—why, then, all this cavilling ? " Why should all this difference be " 'Twat tweedle.dum and tweedle2dec ?" He complained that nonsense was put into his 'mouth by the newspapers, when he talked sense. As he was a Proprietor of 25 y . 2ars' standing, he ought to be expected to know Erast India saws : instead of having crooked, squint-eyed, bastard bunt bogs fostered upon him, let the newspapers father their own. —(A laiigh.)—lt was enough for the opposition to abuse him, and not the Government newspapers; but the attack of both proved him to be an honest man. He was proceeding in a de. clamatory manner upon this topic, when, Mr. Lu au called him to order for proceeding in this irregular manner, to the postponement of the proper business of the day. The CHAIRMAN reminded Mr. Lowndcs that lie had already said enough to correct misrepresentation. Mr. LOWNDES then avowed himself to be a defender of the liberty of the press. Mr. ButucistoitAst said that, notwithstanding the irrele vance of some part of the Hon. Proprietor's speech, there was yet a remark or two necessary upon one of his observations.— Admitting that Mr. Marjoribunks :had yielded to a natural weakness of human nature, yet it was a different question for a gentleman to come to that Court, and claim a reward for it.— At the last Court Mrs. Francklyn's contracting a second mar riage was used as a reproach, and her pension opposed on that account. Surely a lady's desire to marry was just as natural as a gentleman's wish to visit his native country, and at least equally excusable. But In the case of an absence from India .to the Cape, and his afterwards coming to Europe, there was a clear infraction of a positive law, for the Cape was the limit of the particular indulgence permitted to him. A gentleman re. turning to Europe ought not to receive the same allowande as one remaining at the Cape. Mr. TUCK:ER wished to know how far it was legal for the Court to dispense with the ;et of the the late King, by which all persons coining irons the Cape to England, without leave, forfeited all claims for allowances to which they would be otherwise entitled. The act of Parliament, he submitted, was imperative, except in a case of physical impossibility. He was anxious that Mr. Marjoribanks should obtain this allow ance, if it could be done consistent with law. CHAIRMAN said, that he had already expressed his opi nion on the general merits of the question, and merely rose to say, that the compensation was given up on the justice of the casei owing to the circumstances of neciissity which attended Mr. Marioribanks's voyage from India, and in strict conformity with the act of Parliament. The Court of Directors were Sa tisfied of the legality of the recomm:ndation which they had submitted to the Proprietors. . Mr. PATTisox thought that, under the , circumstances of Mr. Marjoribanks's voyage to Europe, that gentleman was en titled, not as a matter of right, but of favour, to the proposed compensation. it was unfair to expect that. he ought to have remained at n tempestuous time of the year in the Lay of die Cain Mr. J. STEWART could not concur in what had been said of the absolute impossibility of Mr. Marjoribanks's stay at the Cape, and therefore was unable to stippon the original motion. He thought MLMarjoribanks was under no necessity of re turning to Europe, but mi g ht have r ema i ne d i n smoot h wa ter at the Cape of Good Hope. Ile also thought the grant would ban virtual iafraction of,llta Act of rarliaineat. M 'WEEDING Was Collfirraeittli his opinion, from a petpsal of the papers before the , Cotit,; that this grant to Mr. Marlon banks w 9 .1, 1 , - rikt - !ier'et . itt , tice. It was quite clear that cir, cumstansea et an imperative nature left Mr. Marjorlbanks no aliertiafive, but to pursue tbo.cntirsewhielf lie had done. Mr. IlyatE said, that the •plea of this claim was unfound ed in eycry' tet4pect: Mr. Marjoribanks and those who were witishitu might have transshipped themselves at the Cape for an expellee of about 300/., and spared the establishment of so dangerous a precedent us this much larger expendi ture involved. If facilities of this kind were allowed, the claims would be innumerable in future ; or all would prefer visiting England' to recruit their health, instead of remaining at the Cape, if they could retain the same amount of allowances. —lle then referred to the correspondence which' took place be tween Mr. Alarjoribanks and the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, and contended that it supported his opinion, that the Gentleman alluded to might, if he pleased, have transship. ped himself at the Cape, and avoided returning to Europe tie had, therefore, by his own act, diaentitled himself front having any claim for the compensation which was now called for in Iris behalf. Ile repeated, that the precedent was dangerous, and ought not to be made in such u case as this, unless they were prepared to open the door to the claim's of others in a similar situation. An adjournment was, he thought, the mildest way of getting rid of the question. i s ,, t i t t iN t i i r g i e ed p t e h te e nc c e laim, s ir.r recommended xT u a full, comprehensive, and just view of the real inents of tl Case. but,a and d n the contrary, that t t i pwoa was - A PROPRIETOR behind the bar 'said, that the Cape Bay was a very unsafe place fur Air. litarjoribanks to be expected to remain in. The question was, he thought, much misunder stood. The question was then put upon -the motion of adjournment, when there appeared for General Thornton's amendment about five votes. The original motion was then put, and carried by a majority of about L votes. Mr. HUME said, that being unprepared, front the thin state of the Court, with the necessary signatures for A ballot, he was unable to fulfil his expressed intentions upon that point. • The Court, which throughout the day copsisted of not more than 30 members, .then adjourned. A Correspondent states that the City of Nor wich furnishes Canary-birds to the fanciers in London to the tune of 8,0001, sterling a year.—This certainly wears a very inwroLahle air. -4 Morning Paper, . Last week an old woman, named Legge, was hop-picking in Mr. Leer's garden, near Peters. field, with her three daughters, whose united ages amounted to 335 years, viz. the mother 105, the eldest daughter is +359 second 80, and the youngest 65. It happened that the old wo man felt heiself obliged to chastise the child of 65 for idleness, retnarking; that she feared that she would turn out unsteady through life. It is not .the least remarkable circumstance that the old woman has seen seven generations. SUDDEN DEATIL—On Thursday last, James Sandom, in the employ of Mrs. FRAME, 01A811, left his home early in the morning, with the in tention of taking, a day's shooting, anti not re turning at night, his friends became uneasy; on the following morning search was made for him, when, we lament to say, hi' was found in Park Field, lying on hi s f ace , quite dead, without any marks of viole nce. , and his gun resting on hi s arm loaded, w ith hi s f a ithful dog lyi ng b y hi s Gaiette) FOR THE SUN. INDIA. Mn..EDITOII,—Your attention to Indian Affairs has given much satisfaction to the Asiatics in this quarter ; but as the Papers recently printed by the order of the Proprietors of India Stock are not to be met with in a of the Reading- A raom.s in this City, and. as we t o t knofioatt the volume ,coutratt*shall be obligitr to y our. Correspondents to iiimrresita;tirougti tit ‘Ailiii o urn. Paper, whAther i: includes—The Papers and Correspondence respecting the af fair with Colonel BAY LEY at Lucknow—The visit to Outle and ' the resignation of Mr. YOUNG—The transactions with a certain Banking House at Calcutta—And the whole of the Papers and Correspondence between the la te G overmor- G eneral and the Cour: 1 of Directors respecting the Booty taken in the late Maltratta War.—The production of these papers is necessary to enable the Public to appreciate the claim of the late Governor-General to a r urn' rt u It remuneration from the Proprietors of India Stock, in addition to the 60,000/. that he has already received from them. The illarquis of Cott/maws and the'Marquis WELLES LEY, whose claims on'the Company far exceeded those of the Marquis of Hasxmas, only received pensions ; and had they died immediately after they were granted, their families would not have been benefitted by the liberality of the Court ; but in the other instance the family of Lord HASTINGS had settled on them immediately the 80,0001., and his Lordship's death would not have deprived them of it. I shall probably address you again on this subject. Bath, Sept. 20, 1824. AN OLD ASIATIC. THE ARMY. fl ar.r-PAT.—The payment of three months' half pay to the reduced, Officers of his Diajesty's Land Forces, due the 24th instant (including those heretofore borne upon the Malt Esta blishment), will commence on Thursday, the 14th of Oct. next. AStEUICAW 14017 AL IST s.—The payment of the pensions an d allowances to American Loyalists will be resumed on Wedni s day, the 13th of October next. Sir HEXItY TOURENS left town yesterday morning for C,ha. tham preparatory to his commanding the troops which are to be reviewed, in the course of the week, on the Lines, by his Royal Highness the COMMANDEU-lII.CHIEF. INDIA. Hcall-qtrarters, Camp, Futteligurh, Gth March. 1824. At a European General Court Martial, assembled at Dina pore, on Wednesday, the llth day of February, 1824, of which M. Iloyn, lit battalion 33d regtment native in fantry, is President, Capt. P. P. Morgan, of the 2d battalion 26th regiment native infantry, was arraigned upon the under mentioned charges, viz.— • " For conduct unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman, in having, In a letter dated,Cuttack, 30th Septem ber, 1023, addressed to Lieut. 'l'. Roberts, of the same corns, introduced the name of his immediate Commanding Officer, Major Watson ' in a manner highly disrespectful and insubor dinate; and in having, in the said letter, most unwarrantably thrown out various insinuations or aspersions derogatory to the character of his said Commanding Officer, particularly in the following instances, viz.:-- I. " You must, long ere now, be aware that this apprehen sion was groundless, inasmuch us the information on which it was founded was itself/a/se; -in as far as the Residents are con. cerned, as also with regard to the great majority of the officers of the Battalion; his likewisefidse in this case, they having all called ,on MC whilst I teas yet in your Bungalow, or subse. quently to my having left It for toy own.' 2. " We shall now proceed to investigate the origin of this Aii . and malicious libel, and to inquire to whom it is to be at tributed. _ _ answering this query, Colonel Carpenter's name must be left entirely out of the question. " "ro whom, then, can it apply, but to Major Watson, Captain Stewart, or Lieutenant Auberjonois? " Having now reduced to the cabalistic number three, those from amongst whom is to be sought the libeller, who has had the audacity to dictate to you with whom it is his pleasure that you should associate, I will ask now, what possible objection even these three persons could have to calling on you, there being a possibility of meeting with me at your house ? " "fo this it is impossible to oar any but one answer, namely, that his conscience pricked him, and told him that he lied been guilty of injuring (or at least endeavouring to injure) me—and he dared not look me in the face, through dread of betraying his conscious guilt—and one thin , which low and grovelling minds can never forgive is, to see t ie persons whom they hate traduced rise, through theforce of conscious integrity superior to , their malevolent aspersions. But how, I will. ask, are these calumniators, or perhaps I should say, is ,this calumniator, to avoid meeting me elsewhere—for as far. as I Can observe, you., are the lardy person whom they have dared to ins4lt.bpt.hprAciation. • ,• ; • • • ' How can lie or they be certain that they not meet me a t the Muse of any other person, when he or they may call— or what security have they that 1 may not call in where they may be one, or two, or all three ; and one thing is certain, name ly, that I will never take the trouble to avoid them nor you, nor any other Who may blindly lend himself to their cabal. it "hose alone whose deeds are evil, see k the shade—l, on t h e contrary, (conscious of my own integr ity) have ever souirlit the light and 'ever will.' ". IVe will now appropriate a few lines to the objec tions of these ver t ical to meeting with me (as I can conceive none others) to whose opinions you appear to bow with so much reverence. " And fi rst for Major Watson— "'"What has he to complain of ? 46 A Why, a great mutter, truly; I required of him to act like a gentleman ! 1 An unreasonable request, doubtless ! and perhaps not so easily to be followed as recommended !' a.t o c2ftj,ht Captain he r e Articles nb N IV I r oti "'The whole or any part of such conduct being subversive er, P. of military disc . a an nd d in ii g i b 2 r 4g e ca a rtili c ,na l l i sit (Signed) " A. T. WATSON, Major, 3. Additional charge prefer r ed by Brigadier CA lIPEN TER., commanding at Cuttack. , For having, while under arrest on the foregoing charges, addressed a letter to Brigade Major Faithfull, dated Cuttack, 21st November, 1823, conveying highly offensive .intl unjusti fiable imputations on my conduct, particularly in die following - " I do, hoWever, most solemnly protest against such deci sion, as well as the debarring me from reference to superior authority, as acts of the utmost cruelty.' '" This is, I helieve, the first time of an officer, under ar rest,' being placed at the mercy and discretion of his declared and professed enemies. Far such, and unprovokedly such, do I conceive Major Watson and his Staff Officers to be. Aud it is well known that no enmity is so implacable as that which is gratuitously adopted.' - . Yreni,thes'e Officers I do .exiicct nothing but indignity and oppression, and, whilst impressed with such an opinion, I cannot refrain from expressing abhorrence of the cruelty and injustice of subjecting me to their authority.' - The same being subversive of military discipline, and is breach of the Articles of War. - (Signed) "G. CARPENTER, Lieut.-Colonel, Commanding in Cuttack.'7 Cuttack, Nov. 24, 11123. Upon which Charges the Court came to the following deci sion:— Ft xoryo. AND SENTExcE.—" The Court having maturely weighed the evidence adduced, with what the Prisoner has urged in his defence, is of opinion that he is guilty of all and every pan of the charges preferred against hini t which bein g i n breach of the Articles o f NVar, does sentence him, Capt. P. P. Morgan, 2d Battalion, 2 6 th Native Infantry, to be discharged the service of the Honourable Company. "—Approved and confirmed. (Signed) " EDWARD PAGET, General, Cominander.in-Chief in India. The sentence of this General Court Martial is accompanied by a recommendation of the prisoner to clemency, o n t h e ground of length of service; and the Commander.in.Chief would be well inclined to attend to it, if he did not feel impe. ratively called upon to mark, by a severe example to the Army, the sense he entertains of the conduct of those who, in. stead of employing the influence resulting from mature years and long service to direct the minds of inexperienced youth i n the straight path of duty and reverence fur legitimate audio. rity, avail themselves of it to teach them the lesson of insubor dination, and disrespect to their superiors. Captain Morgan is to be struck off the List of the Army from the date on which this order may be published at Dina. pore, and directed to proceed without delay to Fort William. ()n his arrival there the Town and Fort-Major will be pleased to take the necessary steps for providing Mr. Morgan w i t h a pasiage to Europe. 1 \ - , - , •:` ... Ct i i I 4 al'i \ * * MASONIC NOTICES FOR .N.F.XT IVIAR. VNGE t AN D. '", Msnday, it isst. 4, Lownom. No'. S, 10 *7 89' 213, , ... , ~ ; t be Z, ;',, b, 2 ik.:4lU. quart.Vc I. \ 11.3 N ‘.:;-% 1 ' glee ` Boy's ichool, at 7. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 64, 72, 102, 146, 191, 202, 219, 232, 267, 311, 388, 369, 372, 398, 423, 425, 455, 493, 502, 503, 509, 541, 553, 632, 0:18, 044, 680. -5, Lost). Nos. 9, 12 2, 281, 287 ' 316, 381, 399. lot; s riot. Nos. 21, 127, 167, M. , 130, 184, 196, 204, 264, 385, 387, 471, 476, 477, 497, 501, 507, 512, 528, 532 544, 551, 557, 5 7; ), 592, 039, 649. Weanestiay, -6. LONDON. Nos. 35, 75, 22 0 . , Cu osTuY. Nos. 54, 84, 85, 121, 1 ,. - , 126, 139, 146, 164, 201 , ' 229, 291, 339, 4011, 465, 468, 472 56 , 467, 49 1, 3 0 . 1, 3, 513, 520, 529, 537, 577, 581, 5115, NW, ,e . '" l3, 699, 705, 711, 713, 1 2 . ) . Thtirlil.ty, - 7, LONDON. eg ~.o s. 61, 239, 277, 0 ' 499. COUNTRY. Nos. 43, 45, 47, 7 4 , •Il • i ' 14 414 344 ' 171, 182, - , ,-, , 416, 520, 451, 433, 4 ' 1. 466, 4611, 40, 319, 5,'. g t s j # : SAI : 6 1: 6 5 . 6 , 2 1 : (15: Tuesday, 717. 8, Lomnox. No. COUNTaY. 275 -9, LoND o N. I\l-5°34*.3"1:;15.'82' 3' 5.: :8 'ss°' COUNTRY. No. 351 I It ELAN D. Monday, Oct. 4, CORN. No. 317. Tuesday, -5, Coma. No. 95. ' Wednesday, -6, Coax. Nos. 1, 41. Fsiday, Saturday, HANTS. A PROVINCIAL GRAND LODO fo !' HAMPSHIRE will be held at FREEMAS,GS: in the Morning of WEDNESDAY the 2.7 th day HALL,. Bugle -street, SOUTHAMPTON, at Eight (- 1 "" now next, to be close tiled at Nine. The Brethren will then 6'O in proceuion, to attend Divine Service; upon which occasieie Discourse will be delivered by the Rev. Brother Hopkins, t ! Provincial Grand Chaplain ; when they will return to r e Freemasons' Ilan, in the stone order, there to discharge be duties of the Provincial Grand Lodge; and at. five o'clock th Brothers will dine together at the Long Rooms. th Star Tickets for the Dinner to be had of Brother Goy, of Inn, Southampton. E. BRYANT, Provincial Grand Scotto). o f October PIFESHIRE. Provincial Grand Master of Fife, is to lay We hear that the Right Honourable the Earl of Ilossir± of the Monument on Of thin, to the memory he late I I': Hopetoun, on Monday the Ilth October next. o lds liord-1Y; is to be assisted in the ceremony by the Lodge of St. IteP t l e Cupar, and some of the Sister Lodges. It is expected that Earl of Kellie, the Preso, and the tof the coo mittee of subscribers and many of the subscribers thear.eire!, will be present. T he situation of the intended Monument peculiarly adapted for the purpose, and will be seen front + great distance. the Foundation.stono. DAY AT ONE o'o.oo. -' Old Annuities ............... PRICE OP STOCKS THIS link StoCk / 14. ~ 3 per Cent. Red. shut New Ditto ............. _ 3 per Cent. Cons. ITh'ii fix. Bills 10001.2 d. ........ ._ ~ 3. per Cent. Ditto lid. ...... 4 0 V ; Dissd. shut Ditto 5001. 24. ....... :i o 41 1 4 per Cent. Axsti. shut Ditto 14d. ...... .., 46 New...Wl 6 i Ditto small ild.. ..... 4J 4 5 Bank !icing inn. shut Ditto 10. • ..... ..... /nip. 3 per Cents. ..— Ditto Adver....N. ......... __ I MIS Stock Bank for Act.... .• __ Ditto Bonds Ms. vss . India for Acct. ............ 930 South Sea Stock — Cons. for Account...... PRIM OF FOREIGN Ft Austrian Bds, h per rt. Brazilian " par pr. dis., Buenos Ayres 23 dis. (Milian, lids, B per ct. Colombian I ids,6 per ct. 77i 7U Scrip 9 7 8 di". Danishi 5 per cent. banco) 9 4 4 Greek Scrip Mexican Bonds... 58i31i ----Scrip Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Peruvian Bonds Scrip Nns, AT ONE O'CLOCK .... Portuguese Bonds ..... WI! ............ -- Prus ian, s,perct . ....... .. .. —. Ditto N ew ... : 94}1 . ..... ..... 90 Russian, New, 6 per ct.... Spanish 11323121, , spr ct. --- 1 ditto 1 d• . -- Alli anc e Shares ......... 1 Palladian) ....• ....... is. 11 1 ° • E qu itable Loan ......... l'r• C a nadian ............... 1° .• . -", French Reams ....... Scrip • ......... FOREIGN MAILS. ARIIIVED. IT' Lisbon - - 0 .9 Hainhurgh - . - France - - 1 • I .. America - • - - 0 ---.... fl oIr• HIGH WATER ar LONDON BRIDGE TONOR_L, 3. Morning, 27 minutes after 8. I Evening, 68 miT:lte../""_._.>, THE SUN. SOLIIM QUIS DICETIE FALSII3I AUDP LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2°>----: of yesterday, from which ' we EXPRESS FROM PAR IS. At a late hour this day we received tile Etoile extract tl'follow, in g articles : 4, ha _ . PAais, SEPT. 39. --Yesterday King gave an audience to the Duke of pl iotr , The Villele transacted business with t h N i s ta e Minister of Foreign Affairs and the of the Interior, also transacted businos " beforP malis Majesty. ENTRANCE OF VIE KING INTO Vit nis , a te The King arrived at twelve o'clock at th el it of . Maillot, and mounted his horse, alt il°14 1 1 ; la rained. The cortege or procession put itse l f , $ motion. The Dauphin wore t he uniform O: 1 $ Grand Admiral, and the Duke of Orlean s " 00 uniform of a Colonel-General of Hussarg• Th e Duke of Bourbon marched at the vines at t he procession. The Municipal Corps joined ot b Barrier d'Etoile, and the Prefectoad gPeecii; because they cannot be de presenting tile King with the keys of as r 1 1 Majesty answered--" c I leave with you the kel io t i hands." The rain fell in abundance wh en ter Majesty entered. The King arrived at .1 quiirr you before 4 o'clock at the Castle. Nothing bat i pOsited in more fasthitig 4 1 A