The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. ( From the Moniteur of Sunday, :Sept. 26.) 'The Official Part contains at length the Pro. gramme of the ceremonial to be observed on the tetrance of the King into Paris. On Monday, the 27th inst., at noon, the King will make his entry il.so Paris. Ilis Majesty will come from St. Cloud, and pass by the Bois de Boulogne; he will set out from Saint Cloud at half-past eleven ; he will mokust hi►► horse at .the gate Maillot, whither the Ministers of War and the Marshals of France shall repair io wait for and receive his Majesty. His Majesty having mounted his horse, the procession shall proceed as in the following or- der, &c. When the King reaches the barrier L'Etoile, a salute of 401 guns shall announce the entrance of Ws Majesty. Into Paris. The Municipal Body, having at its head the :Prefect-of the ,Department of the Seine and the :Prefect of the Police, shall be nt the barrier, when the Prefect of the Seine shall have the ho. .nour of- congratillating the King, and presenting to his Majesty 'the 'keys of the city. .The King will then proceed to Notre Dame, where the Chanc e ll or , th e; P res id ent o f the Coun— cil of Ministers, the Ministers of State, the Public 'Bodies, the Peers of France, &c. &c. will await his arrival. After Divine Service, his Majesty will proceed to the Tuileries. (From the Etoile of . Monday.), T. Lit.ptio SEPT. 26.—After mass, the King received the Great Officers of -the Crown, the ,Peers of France, the Ambassadors, Prince Cat:. - teleicala, and numerous persons of distinction. PARIS, SEPT, 26.—The Duc de • Polignac is 'named , first Equerry of his Majesty, without chantcing the situation of the Marquess de Nvrnon. The Duc .de Maill4, the Duc de Fitzjames, 'Count du Bruges, Chevalier de In Salle, Count 4le Bouill6, Viscount Sosthenes de la .Itechefon. cault, and Count Alexis de Nonilles, are ap. pointed Aides-du-Camp to his Ma.jt•sty. Most of the Officers of the Civil 'Household of his Royal Highness Monsieur are appointed Ho norary Gentlemen of the Chamber. Workmen are employed in hanging with violet the apartments of tho late King in the Tuileries anti tlue other Royal resitlynres.! ( Pronilhs Journal des Debuts.) OFFICIAL NEWS FROM oltEtcE. NAVARIN ON 'THE MOREA), AUG. 31.—The Ottoman fleet has effected a landing at Samos. The Greek fleet, com manded by Miaulis Vocos, arrived ut the same time ; a furious battle ensued—the Greeks were :victorious. The Turks lost one line of battle ship,'B frigates, .and 30 gun-boats, which were either wrecked or destroyed by the Greek fire-ships. MI the Turks who were lauded wereput to the sword. A conspiracy has been discovered , here, organized by certain foreigners who were at Calamata,-waiting the Egyptian , squadron. The garri. son of Navarin has in consequence been reinforced, and posts are established to set tire to all the villages at the first signal , of danger from the Turks. • Before long, also, NO shall know *hat we have to hope or fear from the Egyptians. MADRID, SEPT. 14,—.'(Private'Letter.)..The Court, it is at length finally settled, is tolemeve to the Escurial on the 'Ails Majesty's gout still continues, .and he feels the cold which picvails at. lidefonso. Resides, 'the cold has so-un ple.asent an effect wn Om Infanta Donna Marie Francisca, that this alone is sufficient to make, the Royal Family change their residence. The King transacted busineas with the Minister of Grace and Justice, and he , made some promotions in the Order of Charles 111. in favour of some Diplomatists. The Duke de Vtila-Hermosa, Ambassador at Lisbon, has .been appointed Grand Cross. His Majesty at the same time signed the papers t 4 sending to South America two frigates, with a regiment of foot soldiers on board, which has been recently formed in this city, under the name of the Upton Regiment. This news comes from persons at the Granja, WI have good reason to bogieve. the news is premature. Ms Majesty has also made some promotions in the Order of St. Ferdinand, in favour of ttL! French Generals Digeon and LatourXoissac, appointed (grand Crosses; ,Colonel Astorg, else a Frenchman, has been created a Knight Companion of this Order of the third class. . . "(Frani the Constitutionnel ty 'Sandal/. ) gstraN,a, A ua. I4.—.Acconling to information we have re ceived, the Ottoman fleet is this day off. Santos. From that isiand they write as follows :—" July 29.—How affecting is the tome which has just passed here ; a whole population of women, children, and old people, forsaking the dwellings of their ances tors to retreat to the niountains,•preferring the most rude :diodes tet t phe loss of their independence. Feeble and delicate persons, who have hitherto lived in opulence, are now exposed to all the inolemency of the heavens, and have. no other home but the 'reeks. The &miens have destroyed the greater part of their ) ouses, and have carried off to the mountains till their moveable With. They are determined to defend •their native country vigorously. In the presence of what they hold most dear, and in the presence of their formidable foe, they. are perfectly aware that they mat conquer or perish. If they cannot prevent the landing of the Turks, they are to retreat from their posts gra dually to the foot of the mountains, to.sell their lives as dear as they. can, and perish for their wives, their fathers, and.their children. The tioeernment of Greece has ordered a fleet to Similes, to prevent, it possible, the Turks imp landing. A fleet of 100 vessels is gone to meet the Egyptians, and 30 are on *cruise; The families of Hydra and .9.thezzia have retired to 010 strong places of the Peninsula. Four thousand men have been Ant to these islands to defend them, and the entlittaiasm is general. About 2,01)0 men orthe Turttiali army, which is forming at larboia,, die every day of the plague." CANSTANTIrtaft.gi A uo. 20.---The Cepitan Pacha has nt length directed his (Aurae for Santos. The Oreek fleet, which ,kept him in view all the time, has taken, it is said, 20 of hie transports and 9,000 troops. It is iesiti that he has effected a landing at Samoa," but its yet there is no official news. The tiantlans, who desire to imitate the Ipsariots, have destroyed every thing on the coast, anti have now retreated to the moun tains, so at it will require great sacrifices to conquer the , Wand. News of great importance is expected every hour.— Prom Negropont, it is said, 6,000 Turks advanced to Athens, I* they found the . Acropolis occupied by the Greeks. • The Se riskier appears as untutlunate as his predecessors, for almost. all Lis array has perished in the straits of Thermopyhe. The Mints made by the Ottoman Porte this year will not produce the expected result—that of reducing the insurgents to entire submission. The internal state of the empire is as much a sub* acct of nneasiness to the Porte as the. continuation of the eon- - 1 ittt with the Grerke. The Sultau seems threatened with the Krvatest danger, The 'Janissaries Murmured, were discontent ed, atria demanded the removal of their Aga. It was necessary to comply instantly with their denlantl.; On the 26th, placards ,vtare fixed up, threatening the Sultan with sleuth, and demand. N.that his eldest eon should he *hewn to the people, and utould Accompany him to the, Mosque.. This youth iteleven _ ) .' .45 ,l'i AP. l'he Janie Series .aity that the young Prince is in. !Px".: Mate of health, , lint the .Sultan says he is troubled with .!ift ty, And' as theY appeared convinced, after ' having seen "I n k s t it i!er..,it otir t deubt they were' the author.* of these placards". prinet l i n t l i t e ctoi a 6 :,' equieseeft hi' the .lAnisKtries' denim!, this Aline die artisans sl oes, believe himself in safety. At the same that their Ada 01,': I, l e dock-YW revolted, and also required —Whe n te t l es i 4 s T . I .'e' - dlimtaell, which was granted them. VI: 'added if predintiorh.speead abroad by. A tueigo, to announce Ottoman tioreraie eet , -2- this year LI tb decide4he fate of the asiiiesit in this op . itat. yin 'ill easily judge, of the state of tin. with Poreiln Pork , d , r . 4)r t n it, e 1 li the re tacos of the Divan flu nveive front ~ ,, , _l4 tAe petit scat -Lord Strangferd. " c 9 Pl 4 • - um' 1ii.n,4,,.. h, ha lois been quite vetittreetory,..,;.44l‘i,—,-- -, C,-- o‘is conduct: himself w o h ,..ta i n t h e e ,,,, t 0 w „.,/ ..egithif continues to . :exert: parencly he '. as suceeedii t iTOT tit hr l'inCilmilictest , and ap- 11110 With the Huts* . Tilltlatlit' tun ' "a4ll, " 1101 in "WO . ,tew THE FRENCH IN SPAIN. The following Proclamations are said to be secretly, but extensively circulated in Spain.—. We have received printed copies of them from Gibraltar, and have given a literal version of one of them. It is. proper to state, however, that they are without date or signature. If the sen timents they express become general, the French occupation of Spain will soon be no si►tecure : " TO THE SPANIARDS. " A year of mournful experience is sufficient to make known to us the true object which brought the French into Spain. Without having offended them, they invaded our sail under the pretext of restoring tranquillity to the nation and liberty to the King. We were tranquil and happy, till they sowed the seeds of discord with their corrupting gold and their fallacious and malicious offers. The King was always free when among Spaniards, and never experienced imprisonment till it was imposed upon him by the French. Those Frenchmen who, on the memorable day of May 2, 1808, dragged him off from Madrid, bedewing the Streets with the blood and tears of its inhabitants, are the very same who, in September 1823, drew him out of Cadiz by deceit and perfidy, after having bombard. ed its walls and covered whole provinces of this wretched na tion with sorrow and misery. What liberty is that which Ferdinand has since enjoyed ? What tranquillity do the Spa. niards enjoy ? You Spaniards see and lament it. You see your Monarch continually surrounded by Frenchmen—guard ed by Frenchmen even in the interior of his Palace—escorted . by Frenchmen in his rides—and deprived of every other at tendance, or guardianship, without even the permission of being spoken to by his oldest servants. Since that time you see thousands and thousands of families, the most illustrious and venerated, proscribed and banished, or suffering the hor rors of a dungeon, without declaration of the cause of their banishment. " Your fortresses have been froM that time in the power of the eternal enemies of Spain—your armies are disbanded, and the brave men who composed them are pining in hunger and nakedness ; your navy is ruined ; your artillery is pillaged and carried off to France ; your public prosperity is annihilated in all its , branches, and you yourselves are borne down with con tributions to pamper your oppressors, and loaded with debts which will avail as little as the fertile soil watered with the sweat of your brow to procure a support of width your enemies deprive.you. From that time you have seen your external com: merce ruined by contains, whom the whole absolute powei of the Monarchy and the vaunted protection of the French could not drive from your coas ts . You see your intern a l t r ad e a tt ac k e d with impunity on the highways, loaded with shackles and im posts which raise the prices of articles of the first necessity to double their value, at the same time that you see all your money carried off to France, by means of the robberies and impositions which the Army of Occupation protects ; while at the same time Anierica, now independent, deprives us of our silver, pro hibits our,commerce, refuses all communication with us, and car ries van war against us even on our coasts, in consequence of the shanged situation into which we have fallen. To what must we at last come, if we endure for a longer term such tyranny and oppression ? it excites our horror to think of our situation; but it is•necessary to know the evil in order to apply the remedy. The French--the French—the eternal enemies of the Spanish name—are the agents who move this machine of suffering, till they overwhelm us with such despair as to induce us to aoCept of their sway as the only relief from calamity. The throne of Ferdinand is not—nos it is not —the object of their care, but of their conquest. Those who kept him for six years a prisoner at Valencay are the sentinels who •now guard him ; and those who endeavoured to force upon us Joseph Buonaparte as King are now pointing out to us the Duke of Angouleme. Ye blinded and misled Spaniards who, perhaps, hoped for good where you have met with calamity, compare with the present, epoch the times which have just passed, and which it is wished to blot from your memory. You then saw the throne of your Kings shine with imposing splendour and majesty. Your commerce, free and protected, spread its flag on all seas—the precious metals attracted to the Peninsula circulated and mul tiplied within them—ihe productions of our country were ex ported with security to foreign nations—entire provinces or Ame rica were reconcilato us, and others offered us many millions in exchange for peace; many families coming from other coun tries, and bringing us their property and industry, incre ase d our population. The arts advanced,•all branches of the public pro sperity were encouraged, and all announced a happy futurity, iii which the Spanish name would become res p ecte d and feared among the nations. For the equitable orderoldurcontributione there have now been substituted new and exorbitant imposts, and the old arbitrary system of passports, police exactions conies to fish, to bunt, and to use a rm s , w h ic h f or personal de. fence had been always permitted, is renewed. For the personal security which you enjoyed, have been substituted the most atrocious oppression, exile, and Imprisonments; for your do mestic tranquillity, that discord which fanaticism introduces into the bosom of families. In fine, to prosperity has succeded misery, to knowledge ignorance,' to justice tyranny, to virtue crimes, to reason force, and to liberty slavery. Behold the sad picture which your disbanded army present* ! forced to .rob or to beg their bread, while the nation is delivered over, miserable and defenceless, to its greatest enemies, who make use of the King's name as a pretext for their oppressions,and mot./ hit absolute will that we may be placed under the absolute sway of Frenchmen. " Spaniards awake! open your eyes, ; commit your honour— your independence-- , your true interests. The French are your have prepared for ' you new sole oppressors : they Arnie King. Those who, nun 11108 to 11114, kept your King a captive, sacked your towns, and set fire to your houses, pro. fared yOur temples, and covered your land with desolation— these are theeame who now endeavour to keep you in subjec. don by deceitful trickeries. They pretend to respect the roll. gitm which they detest—they pretend to respect the King, while they are preparing his death. In proportion as they acquire the mastery over Spain, they endeavour to rob it, that they may return to France with their booty. Already has their Government compelled the pretended authorities of Madrid to recognize a debt of 800 millions, as the expences of an .un just invasion; and it will soon demand more for the labour of oppressing and plundering us. In proof of the Infamous inten tions of the French, behold the Afroucestidos, who, in the time of Napoleon, were traitors to their country, and declared enemies of religion and the King, occupying now the chief posts in the state ; behold. them in the co u n c il s , i n t h e m i n i stry , i n t h e tri bons, in the police, to avenge themselv e s now on the loy a l t y and patriotism which then frustrated their designs. Do you then wish to live miserable and oppressed, and to endure the ignominious dominion of the French ? Will your abasement and your infamy reach this point ? Remember what you have been—blush for what you are—and break the infamous yoke of those who are unable to contend with you when you put forth your strength. "To arms people of Spain, to arms ! Inundate die plains with your overflies—pursue to death your oppressors—bedew with their blood your fields, rendered barren by their .oppres sion. Avenge yourselves for the scarcity which they have oc casioned, by fattening with their carcasses the soil which Heaven has parched to chastise your submission to the enemies of the altar I The French and the Afraneesados have drawn down upon us the wrath of God. Let us make peace with God and our country, by exterminating the enemies of both. God and justice are on our side ; let not courage be wanting, and victory will be easy. Our triumph is in our resolution. War, war, war, till we obtain peace by recovering our inde pendence—our liberty—our honour." The Address to time Spanish Military is of simi lar import, and filled with similar incentives to rise against time French . oppresSors of their coup- try. I t woulktherefore be superfluous to tran scribe it. The following is its first paragraph : " Spanish Soldiers!—Return to mina and to honour. You promises. The wretches who have been' deceived by false dared trot to tight you, stained your honour by calling your credulity cowardice. You were credulousyou were not cowards. Traitors deceived you with falee•premises of peace and the public good ; and, confiding 'hi- the capitulation and the faith of Frenchmen, volt surrenderedthe field without a combat. Perjured Generals sold you . for the vile price which tyrants ever offir, , but never pay. Timid and venal autho- ' s id e s involved. yofu in confusion ; and, being misled, you aban cloned the defence of the cause which you held.so sacred." GENERAL LA FAYETTE. ms ENTRANCE INTO BOSTON. (Prom the New Jersey Gazette, August 31.1 . . General LA FAYIiTTV: left New Y o r k on the 20th inst. for Boston. Our limits will not admit of a particu lar account of his reception at the different places through which he passed on his journey. In every place, and by all classes of citizens, he was received with such demonstrations of good will and affection, as might haveheen anticipated from a grateful people, towards one who contrib ute d so muc h to t h e establish ment of their liberties. He arrived at Boston on Tuesday last, and the following particulars of his reception in that city it is presumed will be interesting:— Yesterday General La Fayette was escorted Into town. A cavalcade of about eight hundred citizens, in general mount ed on handsome horses, proceeded from town at about nine o'clock, met the General at the residence of Governor Ens tie, in Roxbury, and escorted him, with the gentlemen who ac companied him, to the town line. The Mayor and Aldermen, and members of the Committee of Arrangements and Common Council, preceded by the City 31arshal, went in 16 carriages to the line to await the approach of the General. Al militaryescort, consisting of a corps of Light Dragoons and a battalion of Light Infantry, commanded by Capt. John Tyler, was also prepared at the line to conduct him into town. On the arrival of General La Fayette at the line, the Hon. Mayor, in the name of the City Government, addressed him in the following. terms "S I it_The citizens of Boston welcome you on . your return to the United States—mindthl of your early zeal in the cause of American Independence, grateful for your distinguished share in the perils and glories of its atchievement. When, urged by a generous sympathy, you first landed on these shores, you found a people engaged in an arduous and eventful struggle for liberty, with apparently inadequ a t e means , an d amidst dubious omens. After the lapse of nearly half a century, you find the same people, prosperous beyond all hope and all precedent; their liberty secure; sitting in its strength, without fear and without reproach. " In your youth you joined the standard of three millions of people, raised In an iinetinal end uncertain conflict. In your advanced age you return, anti tire met by ten millions of' people, their deseendants,'whose hearts throng hither to greet your all. pcoach and to rejoice in it. This i s n ot th e movement of a tur bulent populace, excited by the. fresh laurels of some recent conqueror; it is a grave, moral intellectual impulse. " /1 - whole people, in the enjoyment of freedom as perfect as the condition of our nature permits, recur with gratitude, in. creasing with the daily increasing sense of their blessings, to the memory of those who, by their labours and in their blood, laid the foundations of our liberties. " Your name Sir—the name of La Fayette, is associated with the most perilous and most glorious periods of our Revo lution ; with the imperishable names of Washington, and of that numerous host of heroes which adorn the proudest archives of American history, and are eugraven in indelible traces on the hearts of the whole American people. Accept then, Sir, in the sincere spirit in which it is offered, this simple tribute to your virtues. " Again, Sir, the citizens of Boston bid you welcom e to th e cradle of Amer ican ,Independence, and to scenes consecrated with the blood shed by the earliest martyrs in the cause." The following is General 'La Fayette's answer : " To THY. SIAYOIt AND PEOPLE OF BOSTON—The emo tions of love and gratitude which I have been accustomed to feel on my entering this city, have ever mingled with a sense of religious reverence fin the cradle of America, and, let us hope it will be hereafter said, of universal liberty. " What must be, Sir, my feelings, at the blessed moment when, after so long an absence, I find myself again surrounded by the good citizens of'Boston, where I am so affectionately, so honourably welcomed, not only by old friends, but by several successive generations—where I can witness the prosperity, the timmense improvements that have been the just reward of a noble struggle, virtuous morals, and truly republican institu tions ! " I beg of you, Mr. Mayor, Gentlemen of the City Council, and all of you, beloved citizens of Boston, to accept the warm thanks of a heart which has for nearly half a century been de. voted to your illustrious city." The Mayor then entered the carriage of the General, which was a handsome barouche, drawn by four white horses, and the n m o o . v c e lo d a to , % a va n r:s wa tr an n n . ou T nc h e i d s rn b r s e ig n il le a n i t t o b etghaens Sea a salute, and the bells of the town began to ring. The pro altbreoconucetisbbelilinv,estationed on South Boston Heighta, who then fired cession passed through the streets in the following order, viz. : --The Military escort, the City Government, the General, fol lowed by the Gentlemen who accompanied him front France and from New York:, the public officers who had joined the under the direction of Marshal Harris, as Chief M ars h a l, a nd proceasion o and the cavalcade of citizens; the whole being 26 Marshals. The procession entered the Common from Boyl ston-street. From the point where they entered to Park-street, the childrenr theits e f t (w t i b ier e eene p t u ti file! these o r e f s l tr l ii t el o es o i r(l)sf,i instructors, td b i cr o et t on l r i s i s ! elwexeeprsre,o arrangedc n e e s a s t i y n cl at i l l) , and two a n es d pas sed to Park-street. The military forming the escort were here formed in line, and the General passed them in review. Vast numbers of people tilled the street through which th e p rocess i on passed, an d th e a dj o i n i ng houses ; and an immense concourse of spectators was assembled on the Common, and in the State- House -Yard. The General was cheered from time to time as e , particularly app roae he reached the principal assemblage of iv r e o n p the vast assembly on the CoMmon, State-House. d the b y The General was then conducted to the State House, where he was received in the Senate Chamber, on the part o f t h e S u . preme Executives by hi s Excellency the Governor, and ad dressed in the following sp eech:.... " Sir, our Friend—ln te name of the Government, and in behalf of the citizens of Alaisachusetts I have the h onour to greet you with a cordial and affectionate welcome. " ‘l ' e thank God that lie has been pleased to preserve you through the scenes of peril and of suffering which have distin guished your patriotic and eventful life, and that we are in dulged with this occasion of renewing to you our grateful acknowledgments for the important services which you have rendered to our common country. " In the last surviving Major General of the. Anyrican .ite volutionary Army we recognise a benefaczor : and friend from a distant and gallant nationl *who, inspired by a love of lib er ty, subjected himself youth to the toils and hazards of a mili tary life in . support of our right s . Und er our Ill ustr i ous Wash. ington you were instrumental in establishing the liberties of our country, while your gallantry in the field secured to yourself an imperishable renown. " With the enjoyment of the blessings of independence we shall never cease to associate the name of La Fayette. and our prayer to Heaven will be for his health and prosperity." The General made a feeling and appropriate reply, which was received by the persons present with great applause, and the expression of sincere affection. :At four o'clock he was conducted to the Exchange Coffee House, where he partook of an excellent dinner providedrby Col. Hamilton. The Mayor presided,' assisted by the Com. .mittee of Arrangements. Besides the General and his family, were the City Council, Governor Eustis and suite, Governor Brooks, Com. Bainbridge, General Morton, and the Deputa tion from the Corporation of New York, the Hon. Messrs. Otis, Gray, Lloyd, Webster, the Chief Marshal and Assistants. TWO Civic Arches were thrown across Washington-street, beautifully decorated with flags, and bearing the following mottos : " WELCOME LA PAYETTE. The Fathers in Glory, shall sleep, That gather'd with thee to the tight, But the Sons will eternally keep The tablet of Gratitude bright. We bow not the neck, And we bend not the knee, But our hearts LA FAYETTE We surrender to thee. ;6. WASH 17 N INGTON AD LA FAYETTE. Welcome La Fayette. A REPUBLIC NOT UNGRATEFUL." And all the streets through which the procession passed were tastefully dressed with the National Flags of the United States and France. On one of the flags in Broad-street was the fol lowing " Welcome Illustrious Chief—receive the pledges of the chil. tlkm, to sustai n w i t h f i delity the pr i nc i p l es that first associated La Fayette with the destinies of America.—Nutural Right.— Yorktown and Monmouth." THE PARK EATII. are much pleased to learn that the enterprising Managers of the Park 'Theatre have, during the recess, been ac tively engaged in embellishing the Theatre, and in making such additi ons to the theatrical corps as will render it a place of general attraction.—. Mr. Puica, who has been for same time in Lon don, has re-engaged our old favourites, Mr. a n d Mrs. BAttNes, and several new performers of whom report speaks favourably. Among th ese we obmerve the name of one of the Miss Kki.Lvs, who has long h e ld a place as one of the principal actors in London. Mr. KEAN is also spoken of as on the eve of again paying us a visit.—(Neto York Paper.) CITY BUSINESS. The poll for Bridge Master having been con cluded, the Sheriffs, accompanied by the Common Serjeant, appeared on the hustings at tneelve O'clocki yesterday, and an nounced the numbers to be,. For Mr. Gillman Mr. Hainworth Mr. Moline ~ • ~ • 2,704 - 1,210 A 5 Mr. Co A1M0)1 SERJEANT then stated the election to have fallen upon Mr. Gillman, and the.Sherjffs retired to make their report to the Court of Aldermen. The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Councilmen, afterwards came upon the hustings: and Mr. RECORDER announced to the Livery that the election of Mr. Gillman, to be the Bridge Master for the remainder of the present year, had been con firmed by the Court, and that Gentleman was, thereupon, de clared to be duly elected. Mr. Gillman returned thanks. At half-past one o'clock the Court again assembled, and Anthony Brown, Esq., citizen and fishmonger, and John Key. Esq., citizen and stationer, were nominated the Sheriff's of the City of London for the year ensuing. The Sheriff's elect were then sworn in, and invested with the insignia of their office. Mr. Martin, the Under.sheriff; also took the oaths; after which the Court broke up. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 28. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Benjamin Matthews, of Chamber-street, Goodman's-fields, liquor-merchants, from September 21 to November 9, at ten. George Errington and Charles Daniel Nichols, of Croydon, Surrey, dealers, from September 25 to October Itl, at ten. There are no Bankrupts inserted in this Gazette.] DIVIDENDS. William Newsatn, of I)unster.court, Mincing-lane, mer chant, Oct. 35—Joseph French, of West Orchard, Coventry, and also of South Bridge, Edinburgh, ribbon-manufacturer, Oct. 23—John Righton, of Bristol, haberdasher and hosier, Oct. 25—Humphrey Humphreys and William Lacon, of Li. verpool, iron-merchants' and iron-founders, Oct. 21—John Parker, George Parker, Joseph Lowe Parker, and Thomas Roberts, late of Birchin-lane, merchants, rope-makers, and ship and insurance-brokers, Oct. 19—Joseph I oung, of Bris tol, woollen-draper, Oct. 23. CERTIFICATES, OCT. 19. William Johnson, of the Grange, Bermondsey, tanner and leather-factor (surviving partner of Charles Fox, deceased). PAItTN}IfSIIIPS DISSOLVED. William Jones and Charles Jones, of Liverpool, flour. dealers—Samuel Driver and John Hargrave, of Blackburn, Lancashire, house, sign, and ornamental painters—Henry Nock, of Portway, Staffordshire, and John Broomfield, late of Oldbury, Shropshire, coal-masters—Joshua Johnston, Wil liam Johnston, and Thomas Johnston, of Newcastle -street, Strand, sword-cutlers and dealers in hardware—Sarah Crew and William Crew, of Bermondsey-street, Southwark, hair-dressers —James I.ermitte anti George Lermitte, of Aldgate, woollen. drapers—llenry .litekson, William Jackson, and Richard Savage, of Nottingham, machine-makers (So far as regards NV. Jackson )—Edward Smith and Thomas Brett, of 24, Church. street, Spitalfields, cabinet-makers—George Otley and Joseph Sanderson, of New Bond-street, tailors—Thomas Porter and Francis H. Grigg, of Bristol, painters and colourincn —John Round, Isaac Caddick, Zachariah Parkes, deceased, and Abra ham Fisher, of Tipton, Staffordshire, iron-masters (so far as regards Zachariah Parkes anti Abraham Fisher)—Abraham Holliday and Isaac Alilnes, of Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted. spinners —Richard Wheeler Preston and Henry Woad, of Li verpool, porter-dealers. WINCHESTER, SEPT. tB. CONVICTION of O'NEIL, the Bruiser, for Robbing A It- ERE w, one of his own Countrymen, of a Sovereign. At the City Sessions, held this day before the Mayor and a Bench of Aldermen, Thomas O'Neil was in dicted for robbing an Irish labourer, of the name of Andrew, of a sovereign. Andrew's story was this :—He had been work ing at Mr. Woodham's farm, and had that day (viz. the 24th of August last) been paid off, and had also been regaling him self with Mr. Woodinun's beer, so as to make hint a little drinky, when, during the course of the evening, he went into the City Arms and called for some more beer, and also some bread and cheese ; soo n a f ter wa lk e d i n O'Neil and Goulding ; fighting was then talked about, and Andrew said that he would tight Goulding for a sovereign, which he (Goulding) declined; some on e t h en sa id that Andrew could not produce a sovereign ; Andrew on this pulled one out of his pocket and threw it on the table; O'Neil took it up, rung it, and said it was a good one, and that Andrew should have it again in the morning if he won the b att l e . A h u bb u b was n ow made, and the landlord eventually was obliged to clear the house, when poor Andrew lost sight of O'Neil, and the sovereign with him. In the morning Andrew went to O'Neil's lodgings, when it appeared that all th e p arty h a d got out of their lodgings in the night and had gone off; forgetting to pay for them. A con ' stable was dispatched after them, and they were brought back, but O'Neil only was detained. O'Neil in his defence said that he had given the sovereign to Goulding, who had shared it with two others, and that he had none of it except part of a reckoning which it was changed to pay. The Jury found him G u ilty, and the Court sentenced hint to two months' imprison ment, and to be kept to hard labour, so that in all probability he will come out in good wind front the exercise of the tread. mill. The speech of the Mayor was most eloquent and im his s fighting habits andtsai v k e e : t o h iemexhortedoou c t i o l v fr e a t and bulk appeared to be so well fitted to sustain. At these Sessions a man was convicted of hawking about tea for sale in the penalty of 101. tine and 40s. costs, which his em ed of robbing his master of a small Jotkrneyinan was convi c ted ployer pitying for him, welt immediately dischaiged can and qitintity of oil in it, but as he received a very goo d ; ,also character front many of his neighbours, he was recommended to mercy by the Jury; he was sentenced only to une month's imprisonment. TUE DEPLORABLE EFFECTS Olt SUPERSTI TIOUS OBSERVANCES. I have been grieved since I came back from Meliphilla by the state of a beautiful and amiable girl, which has arisen from a misunderstood spirit of devotion. Before I went away she was gay and'cheerful, the delight of her father's house. Her music and her poetry, and her reading aloud while others worked, formed the charm of her home. But her mother, though a clever woman, is a bigot; and Maria's mind, of a high and lofty nature, is pecu liarly susceptible of religious impressions. Under these, the tender-couscienced girl, to punish herself for an attachment not favoured by her house, which she still felt, though at her pa rent's bidding she had given up its object, resolved - to go for ten days to a Cosa de .Exereisio. There, under the guidance of an old priest, the young creatures who retire thus, are kept pray ing night anti day, with so little fixed and sleep that their bodies and minds alike become weakened. All the intervals between the Masses, which are of the most lugubrious chants, are passed in silence; no voice is heard above a whisper, and the light of heaven is scarcely admitted. A young married woman, who went in with Muria, came out even gayer than she entered; doubtless her heart had rested on her husband and their home. Rut what was to occupy the thoughts and affections of the girl whose best feelings were to be crushed ? Could she harbour there " a wish but death, a passion but despair ?" an t i she has returned as it were to earth,—on it, but not of it. The sight of friends throws her into fits of hysterical weeping • and. only prostrate before the altar, and repeating the masses of l her house of woe, does she seem soothed or calmed. Such are the effects of the house of exercise. I might have thought that my young friend's peculiar disposition alone had caused this ; but I know a youth who was, I am told, once all that parents could wish,__. accomplished and enlightened, anti possessed of honour and spirit. Ile is now little better than a drivelling idiot. He went into a house of exercise a man,—he came out of it what he is. Oh ! if I had power or influence here, I would put down these mischievous establishments. Even when they do not cause, as in this instance, a derangement of the intellect, they are nurse ries of bigotry and fanaticism. To have been in one is a source of vanity, to conform to the sentiments inculcated there a point of conscience; and as it is easier to be a bigot than a virtuous Mau, great laxity of conduct is permitted, so the spirit is bent to maintain the Church, and to persecute, or at least keep down, those who are not of it.—(Mrs. Graham's Journal of a n ez i. denge in Chili.) The following is the proclamation of mar riage between Darnley and Queen Mary, extracted from the register of Cannongate parish, Edinburgh " The 21 of July" Anno Domino, 150. The quhilk day, Johne Brand, myntster, preaentit to the kirk one writting, writtin by the Jun. tice.Clerk hand, denyring the Kirk of the Canogait, and my. sister thereof, to pmclaim Hanle fink of Albanie, Eri e o f Rohl, &c., on the one part: and Marie, by the Grace of God, Quecne, Soverane of this itealme, on uther part : the quhilk the Kirk ordinis the mynister to do, with invocation of the name of God." Professor StnazwicK, of Trinity College, Cambridge, visited Whitehaven last week, on a geological survey. PRICE OF STOCKS Tills llaitk Stock WAY AT ONE O'CLOCL f Old Annuities 3 per Cent. Iced. shut New Ditto - 3 per Cent. Cons. 951 Ex. Bills 10001.'4...••.. 64 46 3{ per Cent Ditto lid. Dissd. shut Ditto 5001.24.,..6 ...... 42 4 per Cent. Assd. shut Ditto / lid. ......... 43 New 10fil Ditto Small ... 1 1 . d.. ........ ti Bank Long Ann. shut Ditto Aid. ......... 0 !nip. 4 per Cents. — Ditto Adver....N. ......... India Stock Bank for Act. .... ; .......... Ditto Bonds o4s. 85s. India for Acct. ........... . South Sea Stock — Cons. for Accuunt ......... Ma PRICES or FoitEtriN FL A ustrian Bds, 5 per ct. 96i Brazilian Buenos A yres Chi Bds, 6 per ct. • 773 Colombian 11d5.6 per ct. 774 77 Scrip 9 81 dire. Danish, 5 per cent. 99} (ireek Scrip 31exican liondsslll 7a --Scrip Neapolitan, 5 per cent — Peruvian Bonds NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Porttigum Honda 5crip............ !imolai), 5 per ct. ....... 994 Ditto New .............• litiasittn, New, 5 per ct....i11 4 /1 Spaniali 1821, Otter ---- 11123, ditto Alliance Slimes ......... lei 11 Palladium ............ par Equitable Loan ........ I pr.. Canadian ................... French ;lento ........ 190 It< Scrip ............ Scrip PRICE OP IRISH STOCKS, SEPT. 25. n mak Stock — Grand Canal boan,PP•st.. 1 Gov. Deb. 3i per cent. l. —Ditto 4 per cent. • Stock, 34 per ct Om Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. II Per GL —Stock, 4 per cent. --Do. Deb. with Gor. Soc•-• w - . -. New ._ T O 'Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Do. l ai t n t a l st r o ka... ...,..... ... B per * City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ball a st Office. Govt. Se, Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 4 p e r cent..• ''''''''''''' i. xclla n g e on London, Sept. 23, 1 -...-_ ...... Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal C ) _-- VOREION MAILS. AuutVZU• 0 Lisbon Ilaniburgh . America - Dug. i 110H1W%i% 1110 11 WA TElt AT LON OON BRIDGE TO- a ft e r 7. Morning. 26 minutes after 7. Evening, 56 inint..l.l. THE SUN. sotar QUJIS DIOERE 1%41,9111f A.-- „ nk . 4 LONDON, . WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 29 ) 184-1. The 3foniteur of Sunday last and the E laik°l the same day, having paid due honour to the de ceased NIONARCH, by accounts of the inagni 6 " nt parade attending the removal and interment of h il remains, naturally recur to his suc cessorould dein%t with similar ceremony the preparations for 61 new KING's first state entrance into Paris. " Etoile of Monday merely announces new s r pointments. The Journal des Dibals contains intelligence of real importance from Gr eer. ' which, as it is announced as 44 Official No" , dated August 51, from that quarter, svills we hope, be confirmed by subsequent information' This news states a great victory over the 'l' lo3° at Samos. The Constilutionnel of Sunday lasts i n an article dated Smyrna, August 14, and anoth er dated Constantinople, Aug. 26, gives a more ticular account of the action, and' with other circumstances, which lead as to ".7; that this triumph of the Greek cause 'II be found to be authentic. All these articles re in our Paper this day. We have inserted this day a Proclamation, said to have been secretly disseminated in soo n, earl which, whether genuine or fabrica ted, aPP give a true description of the deplorable este° t he that country, and which shews that uP° ll least general movement of an oppressed peo''' , persecuted by a silly, bigotted, and cruel PI: mach, the pre sen t ty r annical Governineat A il ) be in danger of an overthrow, and the Fr elic themselves be in a critical and hazardous tion. PAP° We have not received this day any ,• goo' from Paris, owing, probably, to its being h i f ji day in that Capital, as CHARLES X. grand entre on Monday. rr►rec~• New York Papers to the 2d inst. have s ' th o They are nearly barren, and afford uolh'n" The e inclusive, Correspondent quoting except the following articles :-- of JulyN Ew YORE, SEPT. I.—Buenos A P a P erl 1° el° litt'it Philadelphia, do nu' gence of any interest. , " P hi l+• delphia, writes from Buenos t date of -- I Ayres under July last, as follows : 4o ol° r# , : consequence of the " The Buenos Ayres Funds have bad • con ',„,,k 0 0 ' from 30 to 100 per cent. premium, an d the Bank '•-- g eks, 4 . oto 180. These changes have taken .11 tillife'4l place iv* I ft* ts " Tl:e es • tablishment of monthly British G o vernal ia ..... . 4 t no p '- is productive of great convenience ; they bring the c a " .- :1, 0 6 1 ence from Europe to this Province, Chili, and P eru's" ap- opte 20th v.d of every month from Falmouth in England, 011 and it Video, and remain there only to give the letter bak;: i l e Buenos Ayres ten nays—upon theirf'return they stoP'd"-ua Video 24 hours." MO ° Aura • 31.—His Excellency Don Maria Salazar, v, from the Colombian Government, arrived in Bow' /1 loolifinntlflremAnieErenhgalanynrsde,.sco:ee.tifuoroo::: neiday evening. • 1 ~,. a [From the New York. Glzeite, Amir• 116.1 ,,,,, re . pa° Charleston Board of llealth that the yen c"/ fever poi of We the re concerned to state, that it appears from "-- el M s five were reported, and on the 111th, live; caves extending its ravages in that city. On the 17;hl 1 D1 t,,, ,, deaths during the week ending the 15th, including 0,1 0 / the yellow fever. .....artC49lShl There was only one case of the yellow fever +..-- Charleston Board of Health on the 21st inst. there were w..•.;ort niards, is The account received yesterd'►9 °- -•• NA def ect o Geoerlii SANTA _ .. 041 not credited iuotilniegC°iYteyr, 11::teer;' 1 iq l to t enj 41 h tht; f 44 in t 0 111 (2, by w o ,