The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-15 00:00:00

LITERARY NOTICE. PICTURESQUE TOUR along the RIVERS GANGES and JUMNA, la INDIA. with Illustrations, Historical and .Necriptive. We take to ourselves no Inconsiderable share of blame in having so long delayed our notice of this interesttng Work. The third number is now before us, and from the finished style in which it has been produced, constituteS a strong claim to the continuance of that success which has always aftended - the publications of Mr. ACKERMANN. That gentleman is undoubtedly a man of very considerable taste ; new Works are constantly issuing from his Repository, all characterized by neatness and delicacy, and all equally creditable to the discernment which dictates their produc tion. The success which the Tours of the Rhine of the Seine met with, has, we have no , doubt, prompted him to undertak e th e p resen t, an d however beautiful the two former, the Tour of the'Ganges is by no means inferior to them. It 'exactly corresponds with them in the mode of "getting up," and forms an admirable companion , to them, well calculated to adorn the shelves of the Bibliophile, or the table of the Connoisseur. A picturesque Tour of the Ganges has long been a desideratum. Daniel's Views in India have done much towards familiarizing untrave l led Europeans with the_general aspect of Indian scenery, aid in many of his views some of the prominent per, lons of the Ganges are introduced ; but a Work re lating solely to that celebrated river, and com prehending its most interesting features, has, we believe, been hitherto unattempted. Of the re semblance ,of the views to the originals which .they are intended to portray, we could not con fidently speak ; but while turning them over, ,preparatory to writing our notice, we were ac companied by an intelligent friend, many years resident in India, and who expressed his,unquali ,fled assent to the fidelity ,of %the representation. Considerable judgment has been shewn in the selection of the subjects ; one in particular, n , View of a Village on Me Ganges, near Doglipora, is very well adapted for pictorial representation. 'The village in the back ground, with the lofty pagoda rising majestically from the surrounding ' *houses, and reflected bark again by the tranquil water, has a peculiarly beautiful and harmonious effect. A brief History of India accompanies the plates, and affords the render , ittiowledge of the manners and customs of that country. We now take-our leave of the Work, and trust that its success will induce Mr. ACKERMANN to find some other noted and beautiful river, and inns trate.it by a similar Tour. From die LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 14 BA NKRUPTS. W. G. JarvisMenton-place, Newington, and of Whitefriars. wharf, coal.merchant, to surrender Sept. 10, 25, Oct. 20, Kt the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall.street. Solicitors, Messrs. Grace and Stedman, Blrchin.lane. T. Loud, Dover, Kent, corn-dealer, Sept. 20, 21, Oct. 20, at tfie Guildhall, Canterbury. Solicitors, Messrs. Abbott and Barnes, Peek's.buildinga, Tetuple. J. 11 orris, jun. ' Btlngo-lane Marylabone, stage-master, Sept. 17; 18, Oct. 26 at the Bankrupts ' i Court, street. • Solicitor Mr. Coleman i Tysoe-street, spa-flelds. W. Parker, O xford - street , ronmonger, Sept. 17, 10, Oct. '26, at the D' ankrupte Court, Basing - hall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Allen, Gylby, and A llen l 00161 e-street, Soho. DI VI DENIM._ Oct. 6,111. Humble, Liverpool, merchant—Oct. 6, A. West, Itamsew, Huntingdonshire, gram—Oct. 5, 'l'. Hill, West Smithfield, grocer--Oct.' 15, R. Green, Selby, Yorkshire, . banker—Oct. 7, C. Thick, Shaftesbury, Dorsctshire, maltster —Oct. 5, J. Tozer, Bristol, woollen-dtaper— Oct. 7, .1. Spear, . She ffi eld, merchant—Oct. . 12, T. Field and J. Du Vivier, ,Kingston-upob-Hull, tnerchants--Nov. 13, .1. Vilks, ten., Burley, Yorkshire, flax-spinner—Oct. 11, J. hiongworth, Liver . pool, joiner—Oct.'ll, L. Davies, Liverpool, timber-merchants —Oct. 9, 1. Ablett, Bucklersbury, fustian -manufacturer—Oct. 6, W. Brown and . A. Walter, Bristol, merchants CERTIFICATES, Ocr. 5. W. Price, Fetta.lane, optician—T.Coorthorpe,Rotherhithe, • boat-builder—N. W, Symonds, Crutchedfriars, merchant. • /PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Jordan and J. *radian, Bristol, • Hubbard and J. Izod, Turnagain-lane, Fleet-market, composition ball and printer's ink makers—J. F. Beavan, S. H. 31urley, and T. Beavan, Cheltenham, Glocestershire, apothecaries and druggists; so far as regards S.ll. Murky—W. and E. Battey, titaffbrd, boot-manufacturers—T. Moore and W. Croudson, `. Lancashire, iron-merchants—M. !Ackley and C. Pritchard, Birmingham, milliners— . ..l. Conworth and J. Bass, Warwick, linen.drapers—W. Walker and W. lienwood, mehouse-Hole, sail-makers-.J. and It. Clay and W. Thomas, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, riband-uninufacturera—.J. Horton, J. ffelliwell, J. Barker, and W. Bright, Sheffield, gilt and plated button.manufacturers so far as regards W. Bright. DUEL.--On Thursday last, Captain C —L, an Of on the half-pay of a cavalry regiment, and leicute. mint F—u, of the navy, recently appointed to.a foreign sta tion, met at a secluded spot in the neighbourhood of Hoene low-heath ; the former was accompanied by a brother Officer, and the latter by a Gentleman well known in the lists of duel. lists.—At eight o'clock in the morning the parties arrived in two post.chaures, accompanied by their seconds and a surgeon ; and the ground having been measured, the panic*, at the same time, fired by signal, the ball of the lieutenant perforating the right side of his adversary's coat, near the breast. The seconds then interfered, and most honourably endeavoured to produce a peconciliation, but without effect, each party having become In ' feriated. Other loietols were then called for, which were handed, and the combatants again took their ground ,• when, as the sig nal wa s ab ou t to be given , a posse of constables ( w ho had been Alarmed by the first report, and who bad ascertained a few par ticulars from the post lade) commanded peace in the 'King's name. The principals immediately fleet to an adjoining incio. sure, to determine their contest, while the seconds endeavoured to appease the seal of the constables, but without effect, as they followed the principals, and prevented their further4olence tUr the present. —The principals, on seeing that in the event of de. lay they must be precluded from again meeting with their se. coeds, effected their escape; and on getting into their chaises, renewed their determination for satisfaction elsewhere. They Abate drove off for London.—The cause of this unhappy fracas is another convincing proof of th 4 baneful effects of those sinks of' vice called gaming-houses ; it appear; that the parties, among others, had met at one of the superior resorts ofslissipation, and had played one, deux, dope, rather late the preceding evening, and staked large sums on the game and bets, rind the.Liente. nant being the most successful player, and of cool temper, while the Captain was of a contrary c.oit, an altercation ensued, during which words of a highly derogatory nature ensued, and among other things a sarcasm against the British navy, and at length the appellation of liter ; with which the Lieutenant of course became exasperated, and the Meeting was immediately made as .indispensible with the cflaracter of an officer, and thus for the moment the affair rests ; but there is little doubt, unless some public retracting steps are adopted, that the parties will meet again either here or on the Continent. A melancholy event occurred near Sherborne en Saturday last. A respectable maltster named Russell, living at Milborne Port left the George nn ) in "rnPany with Ms sun, in a gig, the former being much inioxicated. On the road an alter cation ensued, during which the-son cut the reins and was struck twice by the parent. The cry of murder was afterwards heard ; and on his return h ome Mr. Russell sent for•the e 1 migman to take his son into custody ; he then went into the yard, fell down, and expired. The only w oun d visible is a s li g ht :war on the left eye-brow, but his death is supposed to have been occasioned by an in— Omni injury. The young man is detained till the result of the inquest is known. FRENCH PAPERS. ( From the Etoile, &hid Monday) The King did not give an audience to-day.— To-morrow, Monday, his Majesty will not give audience to either Gentlemen ♦r Ladies. His Royal Highniss 'Monsieur received the Ministers and Grand Dignitaries of the kingdom. To-morrow an official bulletin of his Majesty's health will be published. Their Royal Highnesses the Princes and Prin. cosies of thu Royal Family have heard Mass in the chapel of the Palace. Their Royal Highnesses Monsieur, and Ma dame the Duchess of Angouleme, will not receive the Ladles to-morrow, Monday. ( TA* Moniteur of Iltott4ny, Sept, 13.—Pfficial Part.) CHAMBER. OF THE KING.' FIRST BULLETIN OF THE KING'S HEALTH. " TUILEUIES, 12.—Six o'Clock in the Morning, 66 The old and permanent infirmities of the Bing having sensibly increased for some days past, his health has appeared extremely impaired (proftindement and has been the sub ject of more freque►►t consultations. The con stitution of his Majesty, the attention that is paid to him, have maintained for some days the hope of seeing his health restored to its ha. bitual state; but it cannot be vow dissembled r that his strength has considerably declined and aat the hope which was entertained must be also weakened. (Signed) " PORTAL, " ALIBERT, " IIONTAIGN, " DISTIL, " I)IIPUYTREN, " THEVENOT. " The First Gentleman of the King's Chamber, " Comte de DASfAS." SECOND BULLETIN OF THE KING'S HEALTH. " Sunday, Sept. 12.—Nine &Clock in the Evening. "The fever has increased during the day ; the extremities have become very cold,; the weak ness has increased as well as the torpor ; the pulse has been extremely feeble and irregular." (Signed like the preceding.) OFFICE OF TUE MINISTER OF ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIIN AND PUBLIC INSERTION. " TO Tiii AECIIED3IIOII AND BISHOPS OY THE EXWODOU, " Paris, Sept. 11 " Monseigneurs,—l am under the painful no. nessity of informing you, that the present state of the King's health excites the most lively uneasi lloss. All French and Christian hearts unite to Implore the blessing of Heaven on so august and dear a head. Your devotedness to the sacred person of tho Monarch, and the zeal which ani mates you, will dictate to you all that is proper to dots this conjecture. Be pleased to accept,Sic. " The Minister Secretary of State for Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Insertion, " Bishop of 11EILHOPOLIS." • DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 46 The Minister Secretary of State In the De partment of the Interior, considering the bulletin of the K lug's health, dated this day, orders as follow%: 46 Atm 1. The theatres and other places of public amusement throughout the kingdom shall be closed on the receipt of thin decree, and so remain till further orders. " 2. The Prefect of the Police in the Depart. ment of the Seine, and elsewhere the Prefects of the several departments, are charged with the execution of this Decree. " rasis, Sept. 12, 1824. " CORBIERE." PORTUGAL. !maw'', SEPT. 2.—The Gaulle contains the following official articles 1. Decree of 26th May, 1824 (before published), by which his Majesty confirmed the orders he had already given, to make a strict investigation into the events that took place on the 30th of April and the following days, for the purpose of discovering the real criminals, and espec i a ll y t h ose tra i tors who issued, in the name of Don Mi gue l, or d ers f or t h e im prisonment of great numbers of innocent persons ; that the authors of such atrocious crimes may be brought to condign punishment, e which h as a l ways b een celebrat ed from th e di sgrace w hi c h tifor loyalty, and m the may y a t i b o e n some perverse and wicked persons would have cast upon it. 2. A Decree, dated the 24th August, 1824, of the following tenour :—" Being informed that the depositions and other ju dicial proceedings are terminated, which I ordered for the pur pose of discovering the persons guilty of the enormous and great crimes perpetrated in this capital on the unhappy day of the 30th of April, this year, and the following days, by various attacks on the sovereignty, the Royal and supreme power which Divine Providence confided to me, threatening the Go vernment with total dissolution, to the terror and sinheard-of scandal of my faithful subjects, who found themselves exposed to the incalculable horrors of anarchy, I think fit to create a commission, composed of members of acknowledged learning and probity, and very zealous in the service of God, and in mine also, with the assistance of the Attorney-General of my Crown, and presided by Manoel Texeiro de Cavallio, Coun cillor of State, holding their me e ti ngs i n t h e o ffi ce of the Mi nister of Justice, shall declare those who are found guilty, and shall try them and pass final sentence according to the laws only the limits of th e n a t ura l l a w, and the proofs, - observing without attention to civil forms, all which I dispense with this time only. (The Commissiin is composed, besides the Presi dent, of nineinembere, Judges in the several Courts of Jnstice, and some of the members of his Majesty's Council.) " For the farther security of the administrationof justice, and for clearing up the truth in matters of such great weight and importance, his Majesty f urt h er t hi n k s fi t to order that the sum mary of the investigations which he commanded to be made by the intendant general of the Police, as well as those that took place on the assassination of the Marquis of Louie, shall be laid before the present commission, with the other documents, as they tend to throw much light on the fatal events of the 30th of April. As the comparison of the other investigations i may make it necessary to take further steps to re-examine wit. raises to confront them or the accused, in order to prevent any obscurity or uncertainty, by which the innocent might suffer or the guilty escape, his majesty is pleased to give the commission the powers necessary for this purpose. " Lastly, I order that for the accomplishment of all that is above stated, all mallard, or want of formality, shall be tits regarded which may be found in the said depositions and sum mary proceedings, as is just and has always been done in case of crimes of much less importance, all laws and resolutions to the contrary being derogated from, and declared null in this sense." _ _ 2. The ill health of Senhor Manoel de Carvallo making it ab►olutely impossible for him to fulfil the duties of President of the above Commission, his Majesty is pleased to excuse him from taking part in the labours of the Commission, and to ap point Dr. Antonia Gomez Ribeiro, of his Majesty's Council, to act in his stead. Among the arrivals am three vessels front Rio do Janeim, one front Alaranham, and one from Para. G REECE. EXTRACT OF A LETTER ADDRESSES) TO THE SECRETARY TO THE GHEE)/ COMMITTEE. " Napoli di Romania, July 7 (19th), 1024. " Lord Charles Murray and myself have just returned from the church of St. Giorgio, where we accompanied the Members of the Executive, the whole of the ‘ Legislative Body, and an immense concourse of military, citizens, &c., to hear Te Desna e t at lies o e f n of f na t v b e e rung s fo . r the l d s eli eventv e r w a a n s c e a t o m f ot t n at e a c r t a i in fro a m d its! rho Miaouli, dated on board hip own ship, off Ipsara, on the 4th (18th), on the morning of which day lie had attacked and routed the whole of the Turkish vessels left behind for the purpose of carrying off the plunder and prisoners. A party of Gree t; hav ing landed, the Turks took refuge in several houses of the town, where they were closely invested, and not likely to hold out more than a few hours. With respect to the Capitan Pacha's squadron, It has separated, one half having gone to Smyrna, and the other to Mitylene. This arose from a dread of being more easily overtaken by the Greek fleet, which con tinues to cruise between Ipsara and Scio. In the attack, which was made on the morning of the 4th (10th}, several transports and armed vessels were either taken or destroyed. Miaoult de scribes.the ardour and bravery of his men to have been above all praise: indeed, all c l asses of the islanders only seem to be ani mated by one sentiment —.that of revenge for the recent cruelties of the enemy. Now that the infidels are driven from the above important point, it is intended that the Ipaarints shall re-occupy the Island, and erect a species of citadel which shall be capable of resisting every future attack. 'The very best consequences are expected to result from the succFsses of the fleet. Other ships are preparing, so that it is expected an additional reinforce. ment of 59 will sail in a few days; the whole will then be form ed into two divisions, of which one is destined to watch the Capitan Pacha, while the other proceeds off Alexandria, there to await the expedition projected by Alahotnet Ali. In all the latest accounts received here, it is reported that, although the Pitch of Egypt has collected about 15,099 men, arid some transports, it is doubtful whether he intends carrying his threats into execution or not. Upon the whole, Ido not think that o w v i e l r i n r m e n c e e n i receive o a n n t i loisets subjectdnet of i r r o o r e e l i l , n n t e a r t of' h I,rthere is any thing whatever to be apprehended from that quar ter.Pro- visional Yo t i l allowingtl • vessel, to be taken up as transports by the Infidel Chief. This has been received by the Consuls at Alexandria, and produced the desired Although the money has not yet arrived from Zante, we are in hopes of seeing it very soon, as all the necessary steps have been taken. " From the church I proceeded to the Legislative Body, also accompanied by Lord Charles, where Tricoupi read a long pa per of mine, stating the objects of my visit to Greece, and call. ing on them to take Immediat e steps for raising the Interest of the loan, &c. I was received in the most flattering manner, and promised that immediate attention should be paid to all my ropositions. A law will be passed f ort h w i t h , empower i ng the Jxecutive to send home produce for the payment of the in terest, and I shall most probably sail In about ten days in a na tional vessel for the Thames. I hope to be the bearer of highly important documents, which shall satisfy the creditors and all others interested in the march of the Greek cause. It is also Intended that a part of the youths intended for education in England shall accompany me. I am to present a letter to the Executive this evening, containing divers proposals, to all of which I anticipate a most favourable reply, having already sounded the parties • but I ask for nothing - hut that which i s of easy execution an di for their own good, there is no reason to expect that difficulties will he thrown in the way. Besides the arrangements with the Government, I ant concerting with the 1 Candwtes as to the best means of forwarding the needful ther e . An expedition from this to Candia is already in preparation ; of pointy latel y overrun iy its success for the recove ry spoken of with the utmost confidence. You will readily hue. gine with what painful anxiety 1 look forward to the moment of my departure, well knowing what the friends of Greece must be suffering at the garbled accounts the ate constantly reach. ing them through tire Continent. The truth is, had the money arrived in time i . If have not a doubt but the most brilliant results would halie been produced _ere this ; and I am satisfied that great things will be done soon after its arrival. As to the suc cess of the Turks, it consists merely of their advancing in the . direction of Athens and Sabina for the purposes of plunder, merely because the Government has not had the means of send ing forth the different Generals destined to act. Troops arc, however, now marching; and their presence is only wanting to drive The enemy back." (Front ths Constitutlonne . l.) YU:I4NA Auc, qf a Pratiqe Letter.)—Th e merchant s o f t hi s cap i ta l h ave a t length received th e i r l etters from Peta, up to August 11, which announce that th e F ranco . Turks of P era were i n a state o f g reat delight, because they had heard, at length, in an official manner, that the co r p s o f Egypt Egyptian troops, placed at the disposal of the P orte b y t h e ian of Egypt, had left Alexandria, under the command of Ibrahim, th e P ac h a t a son , to join the fleet of th e C aptain . Paclia. At Constantinople it is asserted that the Egyptian squadron will first make an attack on Hydra, that this isl an d may aufrer the same fate as Ipsara suffel - ed under the direction of the Captain Paella. The latter, obliged to submit to the pressing orders sent from Constantinople, under the penalty of incurring the disgrace of the Grand Signor, has sail e d i n or d er (island his un di sc i p li ne d h or d e o f Asiatics at Samos, and to at tempt the conquest of that island. His further operations will depend on his meccas, which will, however, be difficult, accord. ing to all we haws lately heard. A number of G ree k vessels are stationed i n t h e ne i g hbo u rhood of this island to prevent the disembarkation, and, before it can he effected, these vessels must he destroyed. Th e captain Paella will arrive in the neighbourhood of Samos about the 111th of August. And as the courier left Pera on August 11, the letters he brought could give no i n f orma ti o n as to this expedition. It is probable that the news will arrive by an extraord inary courier, an d if no thing is mad e pu bli c, i t. will be a sign of success of the Greeks. These letters fully confirm, however, th e news of the success of the Greeks at the recapture of Ipsara. We, as well as most of our Competitors, y e s. terday, in a brief Second Edition,announced the Death of the KING of FRANCE, as Ile E x p ress had certainly arrived declaring the event. But though the fact has not been positively confirmed by uny subsequent official communication, there can be little doubt that his MAJESTY i 6 no more, and was probably dead when the Express came off, whatever motives the French Ministers might have for concealment. 'l►he several Bial a _ tins, which we have inserted tlris day, taken from the Monitcur of Sunday last, and, other French Journals, contain particulars which strongly in. " DEPARTMENT OF FINANCB. " The Minister of State for the Finances, con sidering the bulletins of the King's health, dated this day, orders as follows : " Art. 1. The exchange of course shall remain shut till further orders. " Art.t. The Councillor of State, Prefect of the Police, is charged with the execution of the present decree. PARIS, SEPT. 13, HALF-PAST 10 A.M. 44 The bulletin In the Moniteur, and the mea sures taken respecting the Theatres and the Ex change, as well as the departure of the Comte d'Artois for St. Cloud, sufficiently show that if the King has not yet breathed his last, the mo ment is not far distant. " The effect of this event ij already produced : there is an assemblage about the Palace,and some movements of troops have been observed : mean time every thing is perfectly calm. " Some persons pretend that the King is even now dead, but this is conjecture, and cannot be announced as a truth." Prince Polignac, the French Ambassador at London, has arrived in Paris last night, from London. The French Marquis DE CHABANNEi ig in pri son at Brussels for debt. He wished to plead his own defence in Court, hut this the authoritica would not allow. A commercial letter, dated Copenhagen, Ist September, The little there ix doing now in business of every description may be assigned as the reason why there is so littlb fluctuation in prices. Wool, to he.sure, is tinily be coming an article of greater attention. Jutland summer wool is selling for 136 to 140 Albert dollars and the winter wool at 130 Albert dollars per ship pound.• The finer sorts accord ing to quality." WEST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, the 11th of September, 1824. Delivered. Articles. Stock on Hand. 99,831 3,927 1,913 H htls West India {Trs Ills Sugar Brazil . Chests II avanah Boxes East India A l n.,.. Mauritius j ""' . Casks , . f Pns 1 lids , • f Pus 1 lids . ' {Pus lids Casks I Pipes 1 lids Tea { Ills Bags . I Casks 1 Bags 5 Casks 1 Bags • if Casks 1 Bags Pepper - - Molane; . Rum . Brandy Holland' - Arrack . . Wine Coffe4 Pimento . . Ginger -g -1 Casks Bags Bales Bags Gourds I Casks 1 Boxes Balsam . . f Boxes "1 Jars Cotton Aloes Arrow Root {Caxics Seronu Bills MO Cask§ . Casks A Bags I 13ags 1 Se• Cassia Fistula . Cloves Cochineal . Elephants' Teeth Jerons Na f Casks A Il Hemp • • Hides . . Horns Indigo . I pecacuanha . Jalap . . L.' {Whale . Castor . Coco Nut Nalco • ,ozes Tons No. No. Serons f Casks 1 Bags Bales Galls Casks Casks Casks Pearl Shell f Casks I Sera Pine Applo . Rica and Paddy Sago . . Sarsaparilla - Tallow . . Tortoise Shell . Turtle IP . ins Casks I Casks A Bags Boxes Bales Casks Boxes A Bales Casks WOOD. {Log' Pieces Plks & Bds, 1400 l'cs & Plks Logs African Timber ( Ls 1 Lo cos Santa Maria ( 1 piece Tons Ebony . 'ions Lig. Vita) . Box Wood Tons hog Wood Tons Mahogany Codas Tons Nicaragua Wood Tons Cam %Vona Tons Bar Wood Tons Brazilletto Tons Saunders Wood Picea Lancewood Spars No. Staves . . No. Flame Eon. gumption. 2,735 287 200 Exporta tion. 7,U9 30,595 346 20,40±, 1,522 1,113 10,764 1,779 19,273 1,511 3,005 Cocas Bak Gum 227 175 2,50 B nATA.—In the Article on Mr. SYMrdors'is Agamemnon, in Tuu Su x of Monday, for "on tho communication," read "or tilt) communication;" far ' 4 caAyzwY," read , sctAoyzcov and for " or would ever," read "nor would ever." PRICE OP STOCKS TIMIS DAY AT OXE O'CLOCK. Mink Stock — Old Annuities — 3 per Cent. Red. shut New Ditto 3 per Cent. Cons. 941 94 Ex. Bills 1000/. 2d~ 3i per Cent — Ditto lid. .Dissd. shut Ditto NW. 2d. — 4 per Cent. { Assd. shut Ditto lid. 42 New 10th Ditto Small ... 2d. 43 Bank bong Ann. shut Ditto lid. — Imp. 3 per Ceuta. Ditto Advcr 2d. — India Stock 2281 Bank for Act. Ditto Bonds — India for Acct. South Sea Stock Cons. for Account ...... .......94i PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl A ustrian lids, 5 per — Brazilian Buenos yres Chilian, Mix, 6 per et. Colombian 8i15,6 per ct. ---- Scrip l3l dis. Danish, 5 per cent. Greek Scrip Mexican Bonds... 49 Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Peruvian Bonds NOS, AT OMR O'CLOCE.. Portuguese llonds --Scrip Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New Russian, New, G per et — Spanish 11121,6 per ct. 1823, diuo Alliance Shares Palladium Equitable Loan Canadian French ltentes --. Scrip , &rip - FOIL t:IGN MAILS. Guernsey and Jersey Gottenburgla liamburgh . ARRIVED. i)LIE. 111011 WATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO.MOit ROW. Morning, 3 minutes niter 7. f Evening, 35 ininuteg after 7. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DicErti; rALsum AuDEJr LONDON, VEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1E44. 3,370 dicate that the Kira was then really dead. All the measures which the Government had adopt ed were exactly such as would have occurred if the demise had been formally promulgated. The shutting of the Theatres, the prohibition agaislst all public Performances, the removal of tie Count D'AnTots, but more especially some movements of the Alurr.tair, all co-operated in exciting a general conviction in Paris that hie MAJESTY had breathed his last. The French Government has always been character ixed by artifice, and there may be many im portant reasons why an event should be con cealed that would agitate the whole kingdom. We may confidently expect that in a few hors, indeed every moment, decisive information may be expected to arrive; but if it should not reach us before our first Edition is put to Press, we shall, without delay, communicate it to the Public in a second. We received the New York Papers to the 22d ultimo, being four days later than the last packet to Liverpool. They contain no adtlitiOnal news from Peru, but merely republish the cis' cular from 'l'ruxillo, announcing the defection of OLANETA from the Royal cause, which had been received at Guayaquil, as well as at Panano• Much spac e is occu pi e d i n th e New York e" W ' by the details of General LAVATETTE's reception in the United States. lie was welcomed bi deputations from nearly all classes of the con: munity, and i n a ver y p ar ti cu lar manner by t he members of the Ame r ican bar. We subjoi n a Jew extracts from the papers : to " Nxw Youx, A uo. 20.—1 t appears by Bogota poPo s , the Ist of J u ly, t h at t h e treaty b etween the Government s Colombia and Buenos.Ayres had been ratified. The hot nn • derstanding existed between the British agents and the 0 05 e rn ment ; and, from the whole complexion of the papers, it is AP: parent that the latter entertain sn o apprehensions as to th e forml acknowledgment by the former of the independence of then* . public. Every where the highest respect *was u nifortnif e" Pressed for the United States, and admiration of our pablic tn ' atitutions. " In order that nothing should be wanting to enable 1341i/6 . : to complete the important measure of destroying rigorism to Peru, the Colombian Government h a d decreed, independent 0( the ordinary taxes, an extra contribution, which was levi ed °ti ell the citizens, male and female, and on the public bodi es ' Pi)- t even excepting the clergy. Every individual had to PsY 5 quarter of a dollar, and people of property the same sum O il. tional on every 50 dollars, capital over 50 dollars. This coign' button seems to have been cheerfully submitted to. A pr o 9 4" tion was about to be laid before Congress to abolish the PeO l ' tuity of the vows of females who take the veil ; and to eli 44 them, at the end of every third or fourth year, to re new th r.: or return to society. The Bogot a papers con t a in a powerf ul " . peal on this subject to the Legislature. la The Charkstora Patriot of the leth instant mentions 6e arrival at that port of a schooner, in five days, from Dfs uu r, f .' the Captain of which stated, that the Spanish armed brig 7; rinero, with a crew of 80 men, from Cadiz fur Ilavann ll4 in with the Colombian armed schooner General Pads'' Ist inst., off Salt Key Bank, and both vessels ant gr ed an hour, when the Padilla hauled off, and immediatelY the Spanish brig blew up. Th e Padilla's boats s ucceeded 6, 1 saving 31 of the Spanish brig's crew, which she sen t into ..51 tanlas on the 2d inst. in a droger." —................. • We are assured, on the best authority , tin't 0 new Neapolitau Loan is intended wholly Inll° exclusively for the use of the King of 14A ri 1 or It will be applied to discharge the cost °I in . maintenance of the Austrian troop', an d some lo ternal improvements in Sicily. The notion Li, any part of the proceeds will pass into the I l); session of the King of SPAIN is quite grouato, The observ a ti ons we made respecting th is 10 0 wen founded on the erroneous report Wy k ; oti above contradicted. The Loan was brouggi,,,, Monday into the market by Messrs. IO"' culLD.—(Britisla Press.) Q c t 4 : Extract of a Letter from Bayonne, .e. ) ,' ou gli ig The liononrble Mr. BINGHAM paSSO l r oill here on the evening of the 2d, on his retur n i ti. Madrid, where ho has been with dispaieb es ', t al mating to Sir 'Wu. A'Counr his appein t l a ' loi Ambassador at Lisbon, for which destlualf , 0 sot off on the 30th. Since the departure n ' in ¢ KING from Madrid, the capital has b e low' r i no re s n t e d h is m or i d li e ta re ry d asrtaetaem; among the assassinatio" 1 o f 0 to his departure, peremptory tile num lean persons occurred in one day ; s ever y tl ovi° 4 orders bon .1,00 6 seat for the execution of the unfortunate r: bic h ! 2 taken at Tarifa, to the number of 13° '::,, e ttle ti 9 were o ffi cers. Galicia is if , a very lint (flo c , state, troops are ordered to march ill ' o f sam e tion ; indeed, Spain appears on the evt 3 great convulsion." o ath 110r1 The Active, whose arrival at Piro, to ! r d Cape Coast has been already mentioaeot , i it h . al ,„ er s t % board three ladies, the w idows of on"' ol y I"L', in action with the Ashantees. The e iii : r03 1:1 01 not, at the time of her departure, sPl„f se , o li nearer to the Castle than the distance:e bo ar , miles, but their advance was expected ay ;4/jig , ' ber. i boo I t is said that only seven or eight of 111° ,., 0 ,1 tIY 3 ligi t ite i : v a: e tavaee: on the Government establishment survi iiie 'l li' effects of the climate, and the fatigues ° lo ver' . litary duties they had undergone as 11 , c) t he A c ' Provisions were so scarce that, tbougl 4o /, ve t i month to procure food, Ste. she was coffin,' the dv ii e l: : c i t. : es : s. g s . e d B y a t a premiuni d „,110 1 , 1 , °1 The r aat l o st i l u d ssi: a n ke Government a t s o ee r' ffi lsiglia:ll)2l he d g ol , ! on pr e: o lp v :g ea re rs ssiv tl e ia ly t vs t • i i l t r iLtli n e o c v ivi t l i i:; l 7:::r it oa gi r :: founded ill the prov t it h : I , ficu r Si • berm, named liolieven, Barnaul, a ria to be i The West India trade would Pen t e lt, ij c e e la o st f riinsb ury Dr flourishing branch of industry at --' n distal . a' there are no fewer than 13 West in— V , the IC ere 0 , longing to that port, six of whi ch tiois o p t party of one gentleman, a Mr. Ciluiv rii • c og ,e is true they, for the most part, bring t heir to when ce to Ifamburgh for a market, from „ „ 1 0 1 ortriiiibs kurg::::e. Dipele,ao are again dispatched to the West 109!". 0,129 11,409 6,643 1,794. 393 66? 1,633 7,569 34,211i3 1,750 4,833 16 273 13 1 1 '1 z . _ lthl &41 1,229 488 32 4,769 799 293 1,229 1,852 1,231 208 182 6,051 6,093 697 878 11,748 712