The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. ( From the Moniteur of Wednesday, Oct. 13. ) OFFICIAL PART. PARIS, OCT. 12.—T0-day, before mass,. his 'Excellency Viscount Granville, Ambassador Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majesty to 'his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, presented to the King, in a private tindience, a letter from his Sovereign, on the death of Louis XVIII. and on the accession of his Majesty Charles X. Baron, -Uchtritz, Envoy Extraordinaiy from the King of Saxony, presented to the King, in a private audience, his new credentials, and a let ter of congratulation from his Sovereign on the accession of his Majesty Charles X. Baron Spitzemberg, First Aide-de-Camp to the King of Wirtemburg, presented, in like manner, a letter from his Sovereign to his Majesty Charles X. to the same effect. NON-OFFICIAL 'PAM SM Y NA, Aug.. 2g.—( From a Private Letter.) —The French bombarde, the Jeune Rose Melanie, coming from Salonica, on the 3d of•July,'where she • . had been for wood, took ou board five Turkish passengers to convey them to Alexandria. This vessel, steering towards Rhodes, perceived on the II th three Albanian pirates,of which one fired in her a c a n non l ea d e d w i t h b a ll, an d suc c ee d e d . in taking her. The three pirates immediately -came on board the - French vessel, where they committed the most cruel excesses. They con veyed on board one of the three vessels the five Turks, an old Greek, and a young sailor, and took the French vessel near to the •Isle du • Diable, where they plundered the Captain and the crew, after having beaten them in the most cruel manner. • They then confined these unfor tunate persons in the hold of the bombarde, which was scuttled and sunk in the presence of a Seluvonian, whom the pirates - had ordered to •see to the execution of this atrocious act. Five persons who composed the crew perished with this vessel.—M. Bouis, second Officer of the Jeune Rose Melanie, alone escaped. This un fortunate man was picked up, half dead, by a fi,herman, who took him .t . o . Scapoli, thence a Neapolitan 'v e ssel conv e y e d him to Syra, and from that Island Captain Zara, a Sardinian, - brought him to Smyrna, where he has made iris • deposition at the office of•Ahe„French- Consul. As soon as Captain Dronalt, commanding the naval - division in the-Ltvant, was informed of this event, he sailed in • pursuit of the pirates, with the GalaMe frigate and the Amaranth•schooner, •and to facilitate his search took with him M. Bouis, to whom he -has afforded all the succour that his unfortunate situation required. To uLO NO cr. 4..--q-Private Correspondence.) • announced to yon the arrival of the squadron commanded by Admiral Duperre, and you knew that he had under him two Rear-Admirals, Barons Roussin and Des Rotours. We learn that Messrs. Duperre and Roussin set out this • evening for Paris. 'Of all • the vessels of the : squadron none remain here . now except the Atna zon and Juno frigates, the --Zebra brig, and the Dauphinoise and the F'auvette sloops.; the '-"Venus, Vestal, "Nympliond the Themis frigates, sailed un . the 26th .September, under the com mand of Captain - Cuvillier, to take on board troops to relieve .our garrisons in the Antilles. On the 28th, Admiral des Retours sailed with the Trident ship of the line, and the Amphitrite, Arrnida, and [fermium. frigates.; these four ves- • sels go to Cadiz, as well as tire Santi Petri, which . sailed this morning. It seems, that after stop. ~ ping a short time ut Catlite, the Santi Petri, the Ilermione, .and the Trident, will go to Brest, where they will 'he dismantled, and that the Juno will be dismantled here. ( From the courier Francais, 0(1;15.) PAnts, OCT. 12—They continue to perform at the Polygon of Thoulouse the most interest.. in; experiments on English artillery. 'ft is said that the Foot Artillery, with new trunnion pieces, is managed as quickly. The Horse Artillery is managed after the fashion constructed at Gri boval. It is said that the Spanish Government has re .•quested of France a further sojourn of their troops in that country forsix months after next January, the time fixed for their departu?e. We hear from Senegal, dated Aug. 26, that the 7 banished persons from Martinique arrived there on the 11th. The Governor, M. Roger, had treated them remarkably well, but they had been separated from one another. Eleven were s e nt to - Goree, and to St. Louis. These per sons found no employment, not even enough to procure themselves subsistence, and.the country is destitute of resources. , One of. them, Monde sir, died on the passage from St. Louis to Goree. The remaining ten at Goree are, -Piero Bois, Saint-Martine, Armand, Charles Desgrotte, Pierre Fercol, Joseph Balton, Itemi Bussichen, Tite Taulney, Jean-Pierre Amede, Francois Lacour. —AtnOng those at Salute Louis are,. Gerenain, Saint Ande, the son, the person who was transported far his father, Verdet, J. Cadet, Ed. Nouille, Jean Michel Dufout, Fred. Muntganier, Zeune.--'--They were some of the most indus trious inhabitants of Martinique. These unfor tunate men, who know nothing of what has hap pened bittee their departure, and . who are igno rant of the speech of the Minister of Marine in the Tribune,. still count on obtaining justice; but which they-cannot obtain, unless they acquire an August protector. The Journals of Cadiz, announcing the sale of 3,400 fancgat - of wheat belonging to the French army, contain also the fol lowing :—" To be sold a negress, from the Ilavannah, aged 14; she can sew and wash, is in good health, and without a blemish. Apply, saipt, Lucie-strect„ No, 0." A Oan 0 no, Om 9.—Letters from Constantinople, of SW- Leather la, say, that no diaturbance has taken place in that capital since the dismissal of the Aga of the Janissaries ; there have been some serious disturhancesin Syria. The Maselines of the Pacha of Aleppo have been chased from Lattakia and from Tripoli, and the Emirof the Druses, as well as Mustapha Berber, are advancing towards Accra, in order to unite with the Pacha. But what is still more alarming for the Porte, is the renewal of hostilities with the Persians. Official. intelli -petace has arrived that.. Prince Mehmet Ali threatens B ag d a d, *ad has taken Sulimani. The Persian. army is more numerous than ever, and this new attack will add to the embarrassments of the Turks. The Pacha of Silistria is to be Commander-in- Chief on the side of Persia. PARIS, OCT. 13.—0 n the 41h.0f October, a feast was given at Mayence in honour of Gutten berg, the inventor of printing. In the midst of the supper, thee /onikur of the '3oth of Septem ber arrived. Immediately one of the company arose and proposed the following toast :--" The health of the King of France, who has restored to his country the Liberty of the Press." This was drank with enthusiasm, and tlyi whole room resounded with cries of " Vise Charles X.," and very soon, too, the whole town resounded with the same cries. FRENCH FUNDS.--:TARIS, OCT. J3.—Five per Cents. opened at 102. 30. • closed at 102. 50.—Bank Stock, 1970. Neapolitan Rentes;lq.—.-Spanish ditto, 10. ; Ditto Loan, 59k. —Exchange on London, one month, 25. 15, ; three months, 25. ( Cour: Authentique. COURT OF ASSIZES AT PARIS. The Court of As - size sat in the Case of C'holet and the others, till three in the morning: The defence offered by M. •Latruffe, in favour of Choler, has - been success ful. He is acquitted, as well as Carrier, Manochet, and Au tour. Henault has been declared by the Jury guilty of theft, in consequence of alleging a false-order of the Police, but with out violence. Boisgontbier has been declared guilty of theft, with violence. The circumstances of complicity and others having taken away the punishment of perpetual labour, the Court has condemned Henault .and Boisgonthier each to live years' hard labour. The Journal of Marseilles, of the fith October, has the fol lowing account:—An abominable crime yesterday threw our City and two families into affliction. A young man, 24 years of age, named Alexis Tardieu, has assassinated his paternal uncle, Mr. T. Tardieu, of Rochon, a very rich and respectable merchant. Yesterday, about two in the afternoon, M. Charles -Tardieu, brother of the deceased, met his. nephew at the end of Rue Breteuil. He invited hint to the counting-house of the unhappy victim. Alexis refused, and fled. ChaileS running after hini, fell in the Rue Silvabelle. Alexis then returned to him, and stabbed him in front with a knife so violently that: the blade broke. He went home, and having armed himself with a dinner knife, went to his unclOs counting-house, and stabbed him in the breast. The unfertunate man instantly fell down dead. Al. Rouchon, brother-in-law of M. Tardieu, ap-- preached him and received two stabs in the abdomen. The assassin fled, leaving hiS hat and umbrella, and went home,. where - he was arrested. The interrogatory, his introduction to the corpse, and his questions full of incoherence, chewed that he was tnsane. The wounds of Rochon have been painful, but this morning he is out of danger. 'That of M. Charles Tar dieu is slight. TRIBUNAL OP THE CORRECTIONAL POLICE. This Tribunal was occupied today in the prosecution direct_ ed by the Public Minister against . Mr.. Cannois, tm engraver, residing in Rue des Fossis St. Germain PAuxeirois,•No. lti, for having struck a head of 31, Lafayette, The article was a brass medal. M. Cannois identified it, but ,said that it was only a model, and not a medal; a medal thould be in bronze, or in copper; brass was only used to try the effect. . M. I, NESIDENT: But when a medal is once made in brass, cannot it be tra , sposed to the bronze ? .111. Cannois No, Sir, 'we cannot strike medals like coins. M. de Puymaurin, mho is the director or this, ref Use- to strike the one in question ; 1 th n took a model of ,the coin, which I have sent to America. M. PEcounT, the Ring's Advocate, sued for the penalty of 1000 francs, which is inflicted on the striking such medals by the Act of Government, confirmed by the Royal (Jrdonnance of the 22d July 1816. The affair was put off a week, to hear the Counsel of M. Can. nois. The same Tribunal has been occupied in the affair a Sieur Saban, accused of an outrage on the, public morals, in a work, en titled " Le Cr/re-Cap/Mine." The King's Advocate said that this work was full of obscene prints, and that the author, not content with describing disgust ing seenes, endeavoured to justify the most opprobrious prin ciples. He then -read some pass:wet' and sued for four months imprisonment and a tine of 200 francs against Sicur Raban. There was a prosecution of the same nature against the same author, for a work entitled "Ls Cousin Afaihicii." Messrs. Tillard, the printer, and Sanoon and Uuillet,booksellers, were accused of pruning and publitthing the same work. The King's Advocate maintained that it was an outrage on religious -and public morals.—M. Chauvin, jun., Advocate, defended M. Rabat), and said that his client had confined himself to the de scribing society, feud► as it .wasould that such works. were not calculated to do any ham. The Tribunal put off their judgment for a week. TRIAL FOR LIBEL IN FRANCE. M. Leleux, the Editor of the iZcho do Nnrd, has been tried 'before the tribunal of Correctional Police at Lille, for having, 'lst, attacked the royal dignity, the succcession. to the throne, and the rights the King derived from his birth. 2d, For out , rage - done to the public morals and to religion, exciting hatred and contemptagainst several persons. These accusations result according to the public prosecutor, from the insertion of an ar ticle relative to the tragedy of M'erop and an extract of the Specimen Munaeliolvice of the Ban n de.M. Lauf( defended himself with great skill. He began by saying that he appeared there under great disadvantages, it being the fourth time, yet he came b e f ore hi s judges with confidence, b e c a use he relied on .their impartiality. That lam now before you is not my fault, for I have strictly performed my duty, but it is our vague law and the susceptibility of the public prosecutor, whose zeal might be a matter of reproach, if its sources were not in a sentiment. which we ought to respect. Mr. Lel e ux th en t rac ed t h e hi story o f t h e late Ministerial proceedings,' from the time of the army enter ing Spain till after the accession of Charles X., , concluding by observing the present unpopularity. of the M inisters, and point. ing out the at to them of having it rict Im 'like in to bring forward as a piwf before-the ensuing Meeting of the Chambers, that libels existed, and the late law for the appoint; mutt of the Censorship was necessary. One - article for which I was prosecuted appeared in my Jenrtial on August WI, and for this I am accused of attacking the royal dignity and the order of succession, and the rights the King derives from his birth. And what is this article I printed in the Journal of which I am •the•res.ponsible Editor ? an article on the Theatre. - I said that the audience had applauded two lines, and .1 stated the reasons why they bad. These 'versos were— " Le premier qui fut Roi fut-un soldat hereux, Qui serf bin son pays n'a pits besoln d'aieux." 'This verse c onta i ns two trut h s w hich cannot be disputed. For the frankness with which I accounted for the applause be stowed on this verse lam now tried. I said, " Why are these verses, which only express a trite truth and a philosophical con clusion, applauded. Because, in spite of the justice and ac curacy of both ; there are is number of ill directed minds who desire to establish contrary doctrines. The applause of the . , people, therefore, are to sanction the author, and an energetic protest ;against those Who entertain different sentiments."-- The second article for which he was tried, M. Leleux said, was only a translation' of a German work, laughing at• the Monks, and which had .been composed by the orders of Joseph Moreover, he had taken it from the Atercure du Dis«Nenuieme Sleek, in which it has been published at Pala without exciting any hostility. The l!rocureur du Rol, in commenting on M. Leleux's defence,- admitted that he acted according to the orders of his superiors. 11. I.e loux was acquitted. The trial took place on October 9. Coaltitutiorinel.) PUBLIC DEBT OF PORTUGAL. (From 0 Popular, a Portuguese Periodical Publication.) DEPARTMENT OF THE.EXCLIEQUEI.I. 1%1 dress. Paper money in circulation - 0,000,000 Bonds (Padrows de Juros Beats) - 7,500,000 Loans made ,by the Bank of Lisbon and privateindividuals - - 1,400,000 Documents of the public debt audited by the, commission, iond receipts given for .debts not yet audited 5,000,000 Arrears owing to th 4 public offices • .1,000.000 2200 000 Loan Bonds bearing interest of 4 per cent. 1,t00,000 of 5 per cent. . - - - 2,600,000 of 6 per cent., Ist loan of 6 per cent., 2il loan - 3,200,000 . - - 1,800,000 of 6 per cent., :id loan - - 000.000 of 6 per ce9., arrears of interest - 1,200,000 33,200,000 N.ll—The above sum of 33,200,000 Milreas, at the par cf 67i pence, is equal to 9,337,5001., and at the present excliange of Lloyd's List, between London and LiabonAsoi pence), is equal to 0,905,11331. Os. lid. The bonds of the Portuguese Loan contracted in London are now selling here at 93, and those of the loan contracted at Lisbon, wh►ch bears . the same interest of 4) per. cent., sell at Lisbon at 73. LAFAYETTE IN AMERICA. We have 'hitherto copied only a few details frcim the papers of the United States, respecting the movements• of the old Revolution General, and the enthusiastic manner in which he is ever!) , where received. The_following summary account of these movements, from . the- National . Inlelli gencer (the Government Paper of America), will not, therefore, be deemed superfluous. 'WASHINGTON; TUESDAY, A tin , . 31. We 'have copied at large the. account of the reception of the nation's guest at Boston, -with which we hope our readers will all be delighted. In addition to the particulars given by the Boston papers, a letter to the Editomot , the New York states man gives a lively description of the scene:— " The enthusiam expressed," it says, " by the immense con course, at the moment of the General's entering Boston, was greater than I have ever witnessed. Some leaped up, chipping their hands in an ecatacy of joy, and others burst into tears.— My sensations were such as had never before been experienced. It seemed more like a dream of romance than a reality. From a window we looked down upon the multitude, extending along the road as far as the eye could reach, all intent on expressing their respect and gratitude to a public benefactor. The remem brance of his achievements—of his eminent services—of his de votion to the cause of liberty—and of the %:icissittides of for tune in his eventful life, rushed upon the mind, anti gave effect to the burst of enthusiasm and admiration from a free, enlight ened, and grateful people. A higher or a holier compliment was never perhaps paid to any man in .any age." Several of incidents of the day are mentioned in the letter, among which is the following As Lafayette passed the house of the late John-Hancock, the Mayor said to him, "There sits the widow of your deceased friend.' He immediately caught her eye, and in the most en thusiastic manner pressed his hand upon his heart. She burst into tears, and exclaimed, I have now lived long enough.'" It is comptited that frn seventy to an hundred thou sa nd persons s ,witnessed the entty of the General into 'the city of Boston. Were we to copy all the details which the papers furnish us of the welcomes given and honours paid to General Lafayette, wherever he moves, .we should have room for nothing else.— i We must content ourselves with copying those which are the most Striking. Ntre have before us long and interesting accounts of his rermition at New London, in the state of Con, necticut, and Providence, in the state of Rhode Island, where the gratulations were as heartfelt, and the incidents as touch ing, as haVe occurred any where. The following, at Provi dence, for instance, deserves to be quoted : " As those in the rear of the procession descended Christian.. hill, the forward view was uncommonly fine. The long pro cession extending to the bridge, anti there apparentlrlost in an immense sea of heads; and the reflection that the multitude who had assembled, and the impulses 'which animated them, were all devoted to one man, and.that man a private individual, a foreignei, costing among . us with a claim upon our gratitude, which the intervention of 40 years, instead of diminishing, seemed to have been collecting-in our reservoir of feeling, was calculated to excite emotions.. which it is as impossible to de scribe as to forget. • " On arriving in front of the State-house, the General alight ed, and was receivedin a peculiaripinteresting manner. The poplar avenue leading to' the building was lined on each side with nearly 206 Misses arrayed in white, protected by a file of soldiers on each side, and holding .in .their hands bunches of flowers, which. (as the General proceeded up the avenue, sup ported by the Governor's Aids) they strewed in his path, at the same time waving their white handkerchief:4. " On reaching the landing of the stairs, •the General•turned toward the multitude, and at the same moment, the veteran Captain Stephen Olney (who served tinder the General repeat. edly, and was the first to force .the enemy's works at York town, in which he was seconded, at another point , almost simultaneously by Lafayette) approached the General, who in stantly.recognized his old companion , in arms, and embraced and kissed him in the most earnest und affectionate manner. A went through the whole assembly, and scarcely a dry eye was to he found among the spectators, while the shouts of the multitude, at first suppressed, and then uttered in a manner tempered by the scene, evinced ttielleep feeling and proud asso ciations it had excited:" ANOTHER HORRID nURDER. (From the Dublin Star, 0rt.:13,) It has again become our daily tnsk to an." nounce the perpetration of some. barbarous act of cruelty, attendy, with the destruction ,or human and occurrmg.in the bosom of our ill-fated country. A cessation from the work of ~blo.ad` for a few short mouth% had given occa sion to some of onr cotemporaries, rather pre cipitately, to rejoice in the apparent pacilica- , tion, and return to orderly and humane habits, of our peasantry. Alas ! the events of a few clays past hate proved, how.erroneous was the suppo sition ! Our quotations from the Provincial Papers have, in .the short period alluded to, pre sented a melancholy picture.; hut we have now to refer to a scene of horror, derived .from a pri vate source, which parallels the worst of those atrocities:— TO THE EDITOR„OF THE STAR. Belmont,.liilbeggan, 10th Oct. 11124. t On Friday evening, between six and seven o'clock, Mr. Sa muel Robinson, formerly a respectable miller, living at Bally connell, in this county, was waylaid at Conranstown, by a band of bloodthinty assassins, who knocked their victim down, pu a rope about his neck, and dragged him into an adjoining field. They then beat his braini out with stones, and buried him 'in one of the furrows of the field, where he was discovered on Sa turday evening by the Police. A _Coroner's Inquest was held, who brought in a verdict of ",Murder against some person or persons unknown." A more barbarous or inhuman murder is not on record. His skull was broken to pieces, the road and 11 , ..h1 strewed with his brains and blood. No reason can be assi gne d, b ut th at t he un fortunate man was a PROTESTANT, and an ACTIVE' YEO MAN, in the Rebellion of 1798,.be having belonged at that period to the Kilbeggan Yeoman Cavalry. He Was, however, the man who took Kea rn , the Priest, prisoner, its 1798, after the bat tle of Claim It was a most lamentable circumstance to see the country peopl e exu l t i n t h e d ea th o f t hi s un f or t una t e man , and say that he deserved it, for he had killed a Priest. This ill-fated man of late years fell into difficulties, and his property was sequestered. so that lie literally had not the means of pro- tecting himself from the ruffians of the county. 111 had betn frequently Waylaid, and attempts had been repeatedly made to murder him, but being a very powerful, strong man, l:e escaped with severe beatings which frequently confined him to his red for along time. He, at length, however, has fallen a victim to his lawless and inveterate enemies, when in a state of ill health. He was confined to his bed by sickness on the day of the mur der, and was called for and brought out under pretence of busi ness. He had always been cautious in not being out at night, and the murder was committed at Twplight. I can vouchfor the accuracy of the foregoing sketch, as I was at the inqqest and have . 4nown the m a n twenty years. He was well known to Lord Norbnry and the several Oentlemen of Westmeath and the King's County, for his exertions in the Rebellion otl7oB. I was present at the Inquest, and took some pains to make inquiries about the. County, and I could not find any cause as signed for his murder, but his being a Protestant. The apathy of the people of the County, and their secret delight, was shocking. I heard several say he killed a Priest, and deserved what he got. I send the account for your Paper, and have put my name and address in case you should be questioned as to the truth of my statement which is perfectly correct. Your obedient Servant, The deceased was cousin german to Dr. Samuel Rolyinso-., of Eccles-street t .Duhlin, and of a wont respectable family, all Protestants. BARBAROUS IVluttorm.—On Wednesday even ing-, us John 11 , 1'1110ton, Clare, and of Labinrh, county of Patrick and James WMahon, of B a l. lycasey, were returning from market, they were attacked on the height of Thomond-gate, by five persons, who beat them with large wattles and spade-trees, in so savage a manner that James M'Mahon died on Friday in the Infirmary, and his two brothers are in a very dangerous state ; the pretext for this assassination is, that these peaceable farmers attempted to vend their grain without.the interference of a gang of ruffians de nominated " Corn Brokers,"--a gang, we repeat if, discreditable to those who countenance thorn. —( Limerick Vhronicic.) DA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. 01(1 Annuities 9s i, New- Ditto: Bills 14)001.2d. 51 53 50 52 Ditto 1 itl. Ditto • 5011/. 211. • 52 Ditto 11 d. Ditty Small Ditto Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. Intlia for Acct. 2IO Cons. for Account PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. ~ -Austrian lids, 5 per ct.... OBgi . Pot ttiguese Bonds 93! . . Brazilian Scrip — Buenos A yres — Prussian, 5 per et. (Allan, Bds, 6 per ct. ...741. 1 , Ditto New ( !oloinbi l ei itkis.ti pin- cf. 79R1 1111,4Nian, New, 5 per et. 9 6 ii Scrip • 76i die. Spanish 1821, caper ct. 201 g 20 Danish, 5 per cent. _ 1823, ditto ... Greek Scrip.. lO dis. Alliance Shares — Mexican lids Scrip BUS; lia Equitable Loan Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... Canadian Peruvian Bonds French Itentes Scrip Scrip FOREIGN 11.111.5. A IIItIYED. Du a. Gottenbargli amburgli - 13tienoii A yreti America - 111611 IVATER LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morning, 4 minutes after 9. I Evening, 39 minut2m after 9, • SOLII4II QUID C EltE FA I.S U.ll 4UIMdT .9 LONDON SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 16, 1824. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 'We have received, by. Express, tl►e Dods o' yesterday, from whicl► w•e extract its principa, contents : VIENNA, Oc r. 4.—The Obscruateur Austrienne of this day is filled with letters from Constanti nople : the first are of the lOth September. The Expedition against Samos has completely failed. Then follow the different accounts. ' at Caper .C s a t p e t . t m t i na Ste-Marine, ca e w hireturnedeh he left his ,rton anchoragethe 28th, and Then made his retreat without obstacle to the Gulf of Stantto-Cos. A Greek division of 50 vessels, commanded by Miauli, is charged to observe the Egy pilau Expedition. Oc.r. 14.—The King heard Mass in hi., Chapel at the Castle. Viscount Strangford, Ambassador at the Otto man Porte, is to be created a Baron of the Un'Jed Kingdom. F'IuNCH RENT EC-102 —75 80—s5_70 . — End of the month, half-past 3 o'clock, 102-95. We have at length an official confirmation of the triumph of the Greeks over their ferocious enemies. This glorious atchievewent cannot but dismay the Turks in proportion as it animates the zeal of their opponents. The cause of the lat ter is in reality the cause of mankind in all ages, as has been often and most justly observed. This contest is not like a contest between civilized nations, where regard is paid to the dictatps of honourable hostility, and the rights of humanity are recognized when the war has ended. The Turks are only to be considered as beasts and birds of prey, who pursue to extermination their unhappy victims. They are even worse than beasts and birds of prey, as the latter only follow the impulse of nature to appease their hunger, but the Turks are actuated by the most atrocious f ee li ng s of vengeance against those who differ religi b it () ) bondage u of s fai the t h r a e n e d k s I l i f o a t nt o n l t y o t f p o r e o r m k p e e e tu t p l a i e t t e l : e t i l n i i e n slue ry, but in order to in flict all the horrors upon their Vie r tin sb ta r t ig r i e l. - ligious fury, th e worst of all fanaticism can devise and perpetrate. But the prospect tens, and the SUN of Freedom seems likely to re vive in Greece, and to shine with all its former splendour. German Papers arrived this morning, from which we extract the following important articles : PILICC OF STOCK!{ -ruts tiakk Stock 0 33 44 3 per Cent. Heil. lTh :3 per Cent. Cons • 9 .63a 3i per Cent 1041,i Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New lOl3 24 2 li mp Bank Long Ann. ... 23. 3-g 1mp..3 parte= . India stock Ditto Bonds 965. 98s. South Sett Stock... ., TURKEY. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, SEPT. 2.2. —While the Russian Ukase of August 18th announces the evacuation of the Principalities as having been effected, letters from Jassy state, that the Austrian Resident, M. Von Lippe, has presented a note to the llospodar, in which he is stated to have urged the acceleration of this eva cuation. ooEsi.t, SCPT• 92.—According to accounts from Constantinople, of Sept. 13, the hopes that the Divan has entertained for many months of the Egyptians begin to vanish. It seemed to be suspected that the artful Mahomet Ali Paella never thought of recovering the Wforea for the Porte. The period of the departure of the flet t from Alexandria, which was precisely during Ow dog days, was enough to excite suspicion, and this has been greatly increased by the lukewarm co►.- duct of Ibrahim Paella. Meantime reports had been circulated in the capital of the dispersion of this expedition, which however seem to rest on no sure foundation. However, the dissolution of the Asiatic army at Scala Nuova is one of the most important events of this campaign, .and perhaps decisive of its issue. There was reason to expect this dissolution, us some hordes had already di' serted. It is the Persian Prince, Governor of liertnansehah, Who has committed the first lilies against the Porte; and occupied with his troops Sulemania, the capital of Curdistan. SEMLIN,:SEPT. 22.77-Private lettm from Bilog• Pa, of the 10th inst. pretend that the Serasliier Dervisch nicht( has been beheaded. by convilau d of the Sultan. This would make the fifth Sew kier who has lost his life since the beginnio the Greek revolution: The Paella Silistria,' who obstinately opposed the evacuation of the . principalities, has been suddenly called to Con stantinople, and as he has taken his Harem With him, it is supposed lie is to be appointed to some other post. It is reported that the have obtained the deposition both of the Grand Visir and the Reis Effendi ; and if this ruse the Pasha of Silistria, who is a great fa`'''' it" with the Janissaries, is probably intended for ° CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 4.—The s ooci:esB(3 s.)l. of Ghalib Pacha is Fotonleo Mahomet, Yacfaof Silistria. . G halib Pacha retains the disposal of the little property he possesses, and the Sultan has allowed him to choose Gallipoli for Ilk of exile. The fall of Glialib has made tin un pleasant sensation. His administration ga".'atis' faction. The good terms on which he lived with the themes and the Janissaries made the publi c attribute to t he Selictar alone every thing that Wag contrary to the interest of the Empire. The of Silistria arrived incognito on the 12th in t he he evening, and remained the whole of the 13th hy, country house of the Intendant of the Marine, ch.. partakes with the Silictar the favour o f the !!e.lb tun. The evening before be was deposed, Gl'ali Paella was in the Channel with the Aga l'ach 3 ; lie had returned home very late, but short time before the seals of office were taken 119 ' 1 him. The Haiti clieri'f, addressed the new Grand Visir, accuses Ghalin Pacha,is °_ presumption. It is feared that both e Effendi, the friend of Glialib, and also the 31u . will be dismissed. The new Grand Visir has filled variouiofilce.s' gi t tdgc l oe a alvi N p) ; ,: i otat t er : s( g Aidsii gees b stdeKos e r e mntof t 1 1 ( :au,. tersci . s cis u ,slhe c i ilocv c :o r iu s tr,BTaa s r ira,.:vgsfeBtoeyal 8. —The aidni Chief s i e o y e f ii t ii t h it t e ' a e l g ; 1 1 ).1 . ; .10 t ) i i °1 nople, and lastly Pacha of Silistria, w hich he il i a rs. ' ltf is is u s o tfi f ie Ci r r in t s u o, l e : ys e. sl..ne l la l : : r Ole various accounts from the Greek is , laots' nothing m ti f llic r a,a c; viv from uetot h a tst ae s toeb s irplgu o svpi , tfvhorileocir o ilientvii f ult-ettiuli t tie h opt the 19th Atwust sar " , Ila Core enjoy perfect tranquillity under the we s are glad of it ; weyyhobotuooloifaretpisEtalhurg:igityeitegfptert.elus.l:tss; i s 'l l s s i t e: : "I s igi e I‘ll . 3c} fortunes : we have had enough of revolut i°P9 ' . the A C l the good fortune t Or ? Government of Mahomet C r lost e t t o s; , h eo their live liberty, tr) 2 ,t iy j e d ,r lt p u a t oo t io n . e l, nesrt oa ti Greek is now treated on the satn Alussulman. We foresee that the sitoal f 00 r years) . Dli. Crete will improve in a few , country should follow the inwohe " .111c rt. i t/ hamet Ali Pacha seems to wish ' to gi v° ot hitig' this moment our commerce is reduced to " r ,os BERLIN, OCT. 2.—The Bulletin of tll~ `tbi pt ral published to-day contains the R 0.7 he bu Order relative to the prolongation of 11 iStl' ~, the respecting the Censorship issued ' O . . Oct. 1819. the , CASSEL, OCT. 15.—ilis Royal 'cue Duke of Cambridge has arrived in 0 05 --(Frankfort Papers, Oct. : o t o lle t :p g 9. : 1 1 : 11 0 :1 1 1 0 8 : 1. . Sept ember ,ifoawvoLiun:A:Tdintb a i,r )SyT b ar e rt i ca n i: e n e g n in d ° r t td a r : o ex ya l f t y e l l l it t u rcl ei l p i en ui l cal d i e ti c t xa - o a g r o t ce e n snt ' . d at a lrl t ies'lmp—eatiatneclrllrt:e-f:dtiabi 11 : y es' d t v i lt,:l ; :::ll:iliciiltilfni-k;l ! ili n ti Ilfidil:.l of e o the f sameheredefection transmitted date, now due. The intelligence w hie!) ;t c ! oe the of 1 Linos- troops 1 ;;‘, pa s 4 •red, hostile to the Greek cause: —eaisr:ica:liiilllittesticlititile;:t;i'bieler;ll.:-4::)ri. panic-struck by the (ir.cks having burnt a frigate, m e ea te i , by thei! t an The greater part of the sel. Iv a •ately di s b an d e d, oa the fleet is :LA to have left the oris e ; Samos. Such prtc,,,,,lirgs are oti i c wonderful. V I I I to yet no i m p rovement in business; indeed cause e xists Ca s r ,st 0. even more . dull then hitherto, in consequence : 0 1. 10 00 : having disbanded to return tonic. The rOACili Or e C d ot di n. hem in every directit,:-., and they plunder Port ever to the ey mneet.Even the Turkish Ambassador, front the . r,,,vi0% Viceroyof Egypt, has not been respecteal '- ~,a,i. robbed of every thing v .r pool Mere Iffy, Oet. 13.) _....—...—. -.-- there 113% brig° c.O, The ship Cortes, about %%hose safety .* , , last t much3 :i:e i rp s o o olund h utlisxtif-otiY;hth:se Lrßeceive d th 3 fro)