The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-23 00:00:00

;FRENCH :PAPERS. (From the Afoniteur of Wednesday," Oct. 20.) The Official Part contains notification of the ,presentation of letters from various Sovereigns on the death of the slate Xing, and on the accession , of Charles X, and also of the new credentials of -several Foreign =Ministers. A Royal Ordinance xlecrees,•that all the regu lations in. vigour relative to the first four compa nies of the Royal-Guard do ‘Corps, shall be ap plicable to tht.btivcompany,lrom the 4st of pc.: tOberoB24. • (xOII.OIrIICT AL PART.) MAIM ID, OCT. 11.--(BY EXPRESS.).--.The' .Madrid Gazette mentions the -principal news' ' brought by Brigadier‘General Don 13a1domiro 'Espartero, Chief of the 'Stair of the army of the' 'Viceroy Laserna, 'who landed on the 29th of. September at Cadiz, but has not yet arrived at, 'the Bsctirlal. He left •Quiloa in" Peru on the 2d • of June last. .We .find from this-news that there were 'four; • corps,the total strength of which is 18,500 men; marching against Bolivar, whose troops are esti mated at only 6,000 combatants. The first corps, under the command of the General-in-Chief Can tPrac, would advance by the mountain"; the se .cond of 3,000 men, commanded by 'General: Dlonet, would proceed along the sea-coast ; the third of 2,500 men, commanded by Caratala, would march between the two; and last 'Valdez would follow with n rear-guard of 3,000 mem. The same Gazette announces that the li'imperor of Brazil bad been dethroned in an insurrection. Their Majesties a►►d Royal Highnesses con , Alnue to reside at the Royal Palace of the Es , (curial. On the Rib and 9th October a solemn service - in memory of I,m)ig XVIII. was performed at the Escurial. The Nuncio officiated. The King, the Queen, the Infanta and lantana, were present. The Madrid Gazette of the 12th contains the Convention for the Occupation, with the ratifica tion of the Kings of Spain end France. . In the 3d Article of the Convention relative to marine captures, the terms fixed for the 'liquida tion was to the month of May.; it was then pro longed till the month of September, and has just now been farther -extended to the Ist'March, 1825. • , LEGHORN, OCT. s.—The Captain of a vessel, arrived 1,115 days from Chiarenza, has confirmed the news already published on the shores of the Adriatic, that the united Turkish and - Egyptian fleets have had a severe engagement in the vici nity of Rhodes, with the Greek squadron of Ad miral Miaulis, in which they were completely 'defeated, having lost several ships of war, and a considerable number of transports full of troops. Three Turkish ships, from 40 to 20 guns, were blown up by the Greek fire-ships. (From the'F.tolle of 7:bursday.) LEOIIOIII4, OCT. 7.—Not a vessel enters - otir port that does not confirm the news of theilestruction of the Egyptian fleet by Admiral' Miaulis. It is universally Mind that the Pacha had always intended to deceive the Divan of Constantinople ; but we may believe that lie wished to conquer the Morea, or at least the island of Candia, on his own account, when we look to the amount of the forces which he had put to sea.— The statement of the amount of the armament comes from, Alexandria in n way .we can rely upon. It consisted of 54 ships of war, of 46 to 16 guns, b 2 Egyptian transports, and 01 others, chartered by Europeans. The troops embarked Consisted of 19,200 men. The plague had begun to destroy them before the lire-ships of the 43reeks reduced them to ashes. PA nis, OCT. 20.—The Piemontaise Culotte of the I2th cootrndicts the report given by some journals, that the Dey of Algie s hacl threntelied to declare war against the Court of Sardinia, if it did not pay the custe. - mary tribute. It is notorious that the Sardinian ' Government has never paid any tribute to the Dey of Algiers: it is well known that this coun try was at war with Algiers till Lord Exmouth's expedition. Fnnxcu Fur:pg.—Pants, OCT. 20.—Five per Cents. • 102 t: 70c.—Bank Stock, I,97s.—Neapolitan Five per Cents. (Fakooet's certificates), 8141.—R ente d'Espagne,l7t ; Royal Spanish Loan,' 1823, 50.—Exchange on London, one month, 25. 15. ; three ditto, 25...4 Court Authentique. RELIGIOUS SCENE AT PARIS. PHILLIPS; THE COMEDIAN. 1 From the Constitutionnel. PA ills,' Ovr. 19 —SuppoSe Afint them , was nn State religion, and that all worship was supported 'by the zeal of its partisans, assuredly religious fervour would be the greater. It is well known what happens in countries *ltere.the Catholics are the minority. - They are no where so pious, so observant of their duties, and so obedient to their pastors. These last do not appear in the Slate budget, and the have nothing to do witti the dispensation of the ceremonies, not -even of those • which most relate to public eider. But in a country where • their religion is defrayeil by the State, they ought to be placed under. its dependence. They receive the advantage; they should submit to its influence. We have willingly defended the Galilean amid), insomuch as it is opposed to the shadows of the Tramontane policy. We -seal again do so when occasion shall require. We will always • range with finssuet and Pascal against the Jesuits, and•the pre tensions of the College at nettle ; but we cannot conceal that 't)ge french Clergy have some customs totally incompatible with that political position in which 'they are placed, and we think that it is little to their interest not to abrogate, or at least not to let fall into disuse a general sentence Of excommunication pronounced in a aerie of barbarity, and which is not admitted in other Catholic ceurtrica, not even in the estates . orthe 'Holy Father. " Does it truly serve ' the intents of religion 'to chew it intolerant and uncharitable? • And in this case is it not to be feared that such rigour will produce indifference? We will not ask if the case of a sudden death, which has not perrnitted the administration of the sacrament, ought not to make an exception ; but if it is the absence of the sacrament that you ptinigh, it is no longer the comedian that you exclude from the church Tri short, many actors have died after re ceiving the sacrament, and have been interred by*the parish ' clergyman. If the ombation of the sacrament at death is suffi cient to justify an exclusion from the sanctuary,- say so. "iVe understand' that a sovereign 'Princess of Germany has died' in Paris of a sudden apoplexy is site to be refused burial P We subinit these questions to the Minister of the Clergy, for they are specially Within his range. Although he may be one of the heads of the Catholic church, yet he Should in this question forget that he at all helonge to the church , b ut coo . in der the case as a statesman, if it be possible. The following letter, which we have ju*t received, without relating to the questiOns which we have propounded, nevertie :lesit deserves insertion I t Si n-- , Perrnit me to offer you 'some reflections on the sub ject of the event. which at this moment occupiei the public 111. 4 1 . We are told that Phllippe,'the actor, was an excellent ' mai't always yeady to befriend the poor, or a friend in adver sity : the church' should not be shut against so good a'clia racter. " The theatrical administration which hart lost him has al. vvvg been ready to second his benevolent views, and in the numerous repreeentationa In favour of the poor of the fi fth arrondieetnent, the name Philippe has a Z 1 s n appear ed. Surely the palish curate of Sitint'Ltiurent Wale a l much regret when he learns these circumstances. 'lt will be remembered, that the Clergyman of Saint Roche appeared much concerned when he was informed that 'Madame Raucourt had, shortly -before her death., contributed six hundred fr ancs to a charity. I " A Subscriber in the Oth Arr ou di sement of Paris. THE HEREFORDSHIRE PITT CLUB. IFULTUZU PATITICITLARSI On Friday se'unight, the Members of this Club dined together at the Hotel, in Hereford, - in commemoration of the Birth of that Illustrious Statesman and Patriot, the late Right Hon. WILLIAM PITT. Sir J. G. COTTERELL, M.P. in the Chair. After the wremoval of the cloth,- the. first , toast given waa— " The King," with three-times three.—Air, " God save the King." The usual loyal and other touts appropriate to the day were, drank with appropriate honours, The worthy CHAIRMAN then gave the health of " The Lord Lieutenant." • Earl SostEns, in returning thanks, said, it may be proper for me on this occasion to repeat my 'sentiments respecting the character of that great man, 141 r. Pitt.; great as a 'states man and - financier,.which is allowed even by his enemies. But there are two points - in his character, as I have heretofore ob-, Served, which strike me as particularly to be admired in his career, and which -I believe most essentially conduced to the preservation -of his country. At one period to which allude, when a neighbouring kingdom was rioting in acts of madness, wickedness, and impiety, to the greatest possibly degree, and ::endeavouring -to disseminate her creed, among other nations, to this happy and favoured people, when the folly of many here was so great as to persuade themselves that liberty was thriving in France, and who would have communi cated the same to us at home, this great patriot stood up firmly and resolutely, and effectually called on his country to resist the introduction of this liberty, and thus prepare to us real, sub. stantial, practical liberty, producing on the one hand happiness to the governed, and on the other attachment of the King to his people. Met by kindred feelings, and supported by a free and generous nation, he effectually secured our safety and in. dependence, and no man more than he deserved a nation's gra. titude. The other particular was, his bringing about the Union with Ireland, and ram satisfied and well convinced, from the experience of a long life, that this Union was necessary to the happiness of both countries, for' we had seen in the case of America the difficulty of conducting the measures of a govern. ment when it had a separate administration of its own. His Lordship then proposed the beaky of" The Pre s id en t, Sir J. Cotterell," which was drank amidst repeated plaudits. Sir J. COTTERELL returned thanks. The next toast was," Colonel Money, the Vice-President." Colonel MONEY. — Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, I feel particularly flattered by the very handsome anti hearty manner in which my health has been proposed anti drank, and be g y ou will accept my best thanks for the honour you have done me. Being placed in the situation of a Vice-President, it may be necessary that I should not allow the opportunity to pass with out endeavouring to pay my humble quota or tribute of re spect to the memory of that distinguished and illustrious States man and Patriot, whose birth-day and merits we are now as. membled to commemorate. It has been and still is u doubt with some Politicians, whether the conduct of Mr. Pitt in plunging this country into a war with France soon after the breaking out of the French revolution was founded upon the snuntlest prin ciples of national_ policy anti a due regard to the best int eres t s of his country. Now in order to come fairly to this question, it will be necessary to take a brief survey of the relative situa tions of these two countries at the period to which I have alluded. France, then, having broken down all the barriers of lawful restraint, and trampled upon the institutions of her counts:3s.; having outraged and insulted every thing that was good in morals, venerable in law, or sound in religion, erected the standard and the cap of liberty (mistaken liberty, I should say,) and her- intoxicated eons like mailmen danced around it upon the smoking ruins of her reeking Monarchy. 'rite principles and doctrines that she now boasted went avowedly to overturn the Altar anti the Throne. The bonds of social order were loosened, and-the internal tranquillity of this and every other country was threatened. In the progress of her mad career, she burst like a torrent on the neighbouring nations, and a part of Savoy, Holland, Belgium, and the Netherlands were soon prostrate at her feet. In violation of the treaties of Munster anti Wesphalia, site forced the navigation of the Scheldt, and declared that river to be - free, although its naviga. tion was protected by treaties-sanctioned by the special guaran. tee of Great Britain. Should we look for further excesses as a ground upon which to justify the assuinption of an hostile at. titude on the part of England, they may probably be found le, the famous or infamous Decree of the National Convention ofiSloye!Oer 17U2, by which the subjects of this anti every fetl*Motpltry were called on and encouraged to rise in rebel .llawagaillist their legitimate Governments; and the murder of her unfortunate Monarch, which, with all the chain of insults and indignities by which it was accompanied, formed a climax . in the catalogue of iniquity unequalled perhaps in the annals of civilized nations. This was the situation of France and -England, as the ally of Holland, was culled on by the Spelt. holder to vindicate her insulted honour, and to join the Allies against the common enemy: What now was the alternative 'for the Minister of this great country to adopt under such press. ing circumstances? What was the policy best calculated to promote the present and future safety ana prosperity of Eng land ? Would it have been consistent with our magnanimity to have stood aloof, and to have been idle spectators of the scene, whilst the storm was•gathering and blackening aro u nd us , an d the different nations of Europe were buckling on their arms and preparing for the combat ? Mr. Pitt did not long hesitate in this emergency ; he never seemed inclined to - vacillate, -or to exclaim with the Homan Poet— " 0 Navin, referent in Mare to, tarsi Fluctus ! 0 Quid agis I fortiter occupa Portuni— This was not his policy—he made up his mind for war, and counselled his Majesty accordingly. Anti when his Majesty's message was brought down to both Houses of Parliament, in February, 1793, informitig them that his Majesty had taken the necessary steps to maintain the honour of his crown anti the just rights of his people, and calling on his faitbtbl subjects rl'to assist him in prosecuting a just anti necessary war. Mr. I Pitt, in an able and eloquent address, in which he adduced the most unanswerable arguments for war, observed in substance, t h a t t h ere could be no security for In s M a j est y' s dominions, either at home or abroad, whilst such men us the present rulers of France were at the head of affairs ; and that whether we went to war or not, we must keep up a very large establish. tent; to maintain which in idleness-would be more dangerous to the country than any thing we had to fear from the fury of our enemies. War, then, was the order of the day, and it is not necessary for me to recapitulate the great and islorions exploits by which his Majesty's arms were distinguished, both by sea and land ; it'will be sufficient:for the to observe, thatthe fleets of England rode triumphantly on 'the ocean, and that in the course of' is few years the whole naval power of France and her allies was annihilated.. Never was conquest more coin. piece, or victory more signal and brilliant I Not a sail was wafted on• the bosom-of the deep without the permission -of this country. ''rh e B r i t i s h navyhaving accomphithed all that there was to be. done, and in their busy zeal for their country's .service, nihil act um reputans riqu id =Terme/ agendum, sighed, like 'Alexander, not indeed for new worlds, but for new navies to conquer, and reluctantly resigned the path of honour and glory to - their brothers in arms- on shore : and it is well known how the land forces •of his Majesty drove and pursued the routed legions of France from the Tagus to the Ebro, from 'the . Ebro to the Seine, and lastly that the plains of Waterloo were reserved to- witness one of- the grandest military achieve ments that ever graced the ann a l s o f a -warlike nation—grand in the prowess by which the-battle was won, and grand In the results which followed, which were no less than the repose of Europe, and I may add, the peace and tranquillity of theworld. Mr. Pitt lived not to see this great and gloriouitalay—thi s con summation of' all his hopes and wishes; he fell at an earlier period of the struggle, surrounded with difficulties and dangers, his great mind nevertheless still firm and -undismayed. HeH fell ! and was lost to society and to the admiring eye or a grate ofifi I hisworthy , country oh ; y yet his spirit still lived and animated the councibt anti enlightened successors, who, to their lasting honour be it spoken, 'by pursuing the line of policy lid down by this great Stateman, steered the vessel of the state through all her difficulties, and conducted the affairs of Europe to the happiest issue. "Lord Viscount Eastnor," snd " the Vice-President elect," were the next toasts. Lord EASTWOU and Mr. KINOSMILL EVANS severally re. turned thanks, and expressed'their admiration of the character, and attachment to the principles of Mr. Pitt. The latter, in tracing the splendid career which that great Statesman had pur sued, thus closed the just tribute to departed wortlia--" Gen tlemen, - I have selected the periods at which I conceive this Country to have been in the Mostimminent danger, antil think -I am justified in attributing her salvation to Mr. Pitt. In com mon with you all,' hlaatertt, the-labours of office, and the ,zeal. ous exertions he made to insure the happiness of this country, ' wore out his constitution, and prematurely brought him to his grave; pointing to it, we may faithfully exclaim— " This earth entombs a victim to the State, " fell a glorious sacrifice to zeal:" Other able end eloquent addresses were made to the Meeting, by the respectable individuals who were present, and loyalty and perfect harmonyprevailed throughout the day. TITHES IN LONDON. The general feeling among the oppressed parishes in London, with respectto as 'alteration or repeal of the statute of the 37th of Henry VIII., and new arrangements for the reasonable remuneration of the clergy and impropriators, has received additional excitement from the obstinate conduct of some of the claimants to exorbitant tithe, and the complete approbation of almost all the most respectable impropriators, clerical and secular. ST. BOTOLPH, ALTIGATE.—There Ica strong reason to be lieve that the impropriator of tithein this parish will agree to a fair and equitable arrangement, - through the medium of Par. liament, of his tithes in this parish. It is considered that the parishioners would have no objection to include in the arrange ment annual certain stipends to the Officiating Ministers, Who, in this parish, are without any at present. St. BOTOLPH, BISHOPSGATE.—The Lord Bishop of Ches ter, the Rector of this parish, who is held in high estimation by his parishioners, is about to be provided by them - with a resi dence in Devonshire-square, and is favourable to an arrange ment, to prevent future questions under the Statute of Henry VIII. The worthy Bishop has not incr ease d hi s t i t h es s i nce he has held the living,. and is extremely lenient to all the poorer class of inhabitants. St. Dunstan's in the west, St. Andrew's, Holborn, St. Bride's, and St. Catherine Cree, are protected by Acts of Parliament. ALLIIALLOWS BASKING.—The Reverend Mr. Johnes, the Rector, is understood to be favourable to a permanent satisfac tory arrangement. Sr. HELEN'S, BISHOPSCIATE.-51r. Mactiougal, the lay improprietor, it is believed, would dispose of his interest in the tithes for a fair remuneration, according to the consideration which he gave for them. The pari s hi oners ta lk o f purc h as i ng them ; and might, in the course of a few years, as the major part are ancient customary payments, entirely extinguish and pay them off. A favourable opportunity occurs of pursuing the same course in the parish of St. liotolph without Alders gate. It is much to'be wished that the Rev. Dr. Owen, of St. Olive, Hart-street.; the Warden and Minor Canons of St. Pail's, as to St. Gregory by St. Pools ; the Rev. Mr. Holmes, of (*ripple ate ; the venerabl e A rc hd eacon N ares, of Allhal lows Lon don-wall; the Rev. Antrobus, of St. Andrew Utafershaft, &c., would pursue the same line of conduct for.' 9Weting the feelings of their respective parishioners. The equitable and concilatory termination of tithe dispute in many of the parishes is mainly attributed, by those who have been so deeply oppressed, to the vigorous manner in which some of the public journals have expressed condemnation of the system. THE SUN. SOLiN 01115 FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, SATURD.dY EVENING, 00 1 .23, 1824, NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE. LIVERPOOL, OcT.2l.—The packet ship Nestor, from New-York on the 16th ult., is nn doubt driven to the southward by the late gales from the N.E. New Brunswick Papers arrived this morning to the Silt September; they do not contain any news. We give the following interesting 'ex tract of a letter from the New York American, addressed to the. Editor of that Paper : " In the Evening Poet of Tuesday last there was an article said to be news from Peru, by the way of Chagres, stating that General Out. note, from some private pique, had declared for the Patriots, and that)he Head-quarters of General Bolivar was at Xanja. That the public rosy no longer be imposed on by such fabrica tions, it may be proper to state that the differ ences among the Spanish Generals, to which the Patriots .attach so much importance, were per. fectly settled in April last. They had originated In General' Olaneta precipit►►tely declaring for the absolute King, nod not for the Patriots, whom he detests, as has been stated in our pub lic prints. These differences were settled by the King's Proclamation, re-establishing the ancient Government in Peru. At that time General Valdes and Olaneta had an interview at a vii- lage near Desaguadero ; they separated amicably, and the latter returned to his command at Potosi ; his force never exceeded 2000 men, whilst that of the South, under Valdez, ready to overwhelm him, amounted to ten thousand men. " Bolivar was at Truxillo in May with a force not exceeding 8,000 men, surrounded by a hos tile population. Should all his expected rein- forcements have , joined him, which is rather pro blematical, his whole force even in July would of exceed 10,000 men. Gen. Canterac moved from Xanjn early in April to attack him with a veteran army, the conquerors of Ica Moquegnia and Zepita, amounting to 9,000 infantry and 4,000 cavalry ; lie would be followed by the army of the South, amounting, as I have already stated, to 10,000 men. That Gen. Bolivar could have penetrated to Xanja, as stated in the Evening Post, is utterly impossible. For these last three years victory has crowned the armies of the Vice-Roy in every battle. It argues a total ignorance of the political state of Peru, in any one to suppose that General Canterac would tamely surrender the fruitful provinces of Xanja under circumstances I have stated. " Notwithstanding the news from Peru, by the letters from Chagres, it is a fact that the Royal Government is more firmly established in that country at this moment than it was for years previous to the Revolution ; and instead of General Bolivar acting on the offensive, I think it more likely he is at this moment flying before the united armies of Canterac and Valdes." The Speech of the K 'so of the NETHERLANDS, which we give this day, forms a striking contrast to the conduct of FERDINAND of Spain, but it is by no means likely that the latter will profit by the example. In the one, we see a Monarch direct ing, and, apparently, devoting his attention to the welfare of his people, and consequently securing their fidelity, and adding solidity to his throne. In the other, we see a King oppressing his people, and, exhausted as his finances are, still indulging the senseless hope of recovering his revolted Co. lonies. Admitting that BoLlvia should be de feated by the remaining Royalists in those Cola nies, the victory must be of short duration, for the cause is in his favour. Nay, when the sol• diers and their Commanders hear of the conduct of FERDINAND at home, they must feel disgusted with a service that only tends to confirm the tyranny of a weak MONARCH and his bigutted It was no doubt at first imprudent to force 4 Monarchy on an Old Republic, but the King of the NETHERLANDS proves himself to be PATRIOT KING, and as their HIGH MIGliTh NESISS, in former times, governed with a strong hand, his subjects may well be reconciled toll limited Monarchy, which really affords more freedom, and which, by concentrating its power, renders it more easy to obtain an el&etual rem ed y in case that power is abused by the ambition Of the Monarch or the folly of his advisers. Dutch, nk fort,- and 1 fainhurgli il ) the 20th inst. have arrived, front which we basil! taken the following extracts. An article from Vienice af f ords additional confirmation of tlit total defeat of the Tut Li d s and Egyptian llieeti by the Greeks : Vinricr, SEPT. 30.—A vessel has this mans: arrived here in fourteen days from Zante, and eight front Corfu, bringing positive intelligence that the Egyptian fleet has been destroyed by tke Greeks near Zea. It is partly burnt, partly taken, and the remainder is pursued in its flight by the Greeks. It is a dded, that General Sir Frederick Adam, Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, has visited the theatre of war , and that on his return to Corfu he spoke, with boundless admiration, of the courage and address of the Greeks, who have exhibited a scene hitherto unknown in maritime warfare, that of settlng fire to ships of war under sail in the open sea. T consisting oa the two great Byzantine and Egyptian fleets , above 600 vessels, large and small, bolonging to the Turks an their friends, are destroyed. li'e learn that, on the return of the Lord High C I ?. s ixill'i m s. sioner to the lonian Islands, orders were issued by ow' - all English and lonian vessels no more to enter -fate the 1 service at the Turks. Henceforth, th erefore, the, Wok' , I they meet with European ships under the Turkish will have a right to destroy them, according to t heir ... A l"' elamation. On the other hand, those which they MAY with in the _Turkish ice, under an Europetur ' re declared confiscated, and the crews sent back. We that this is the result of particular arrangements made with iv Provisional Government of the Greeks. The Greeks received his Excellency in the most nlltsna manner. On his arrival at Napoli di Romania, a s alute 0:4; Thus then guns was fired, and he was accompanied front the Plaes ° The ooPs. landing to th e P a l ace o f t h e G overnme nt by 0,000 rt same honour was ahe wn t o hi m a t hi s departure.--(A rniflrj° Courant, Oct. 20. the e e " Ocr. 12.—The Corfu Gazette an nounces th e puture of Sir F. Adam, Lord High Commissioner f or 010 ` Southern Islands, and mor e recent lettos from the city state that he has been at Napo d di lleiurn: ‘l to induce the Greek Governm en t to r e voke lb° '°" 't issued by it against the Ch r i s ti an P o wers, s''d th a t si was immediately revoked. When th es e letters c '' lue :rild. the Lord High Commissioner had r e tur ned to C orfu, Duke Michael set out for Warsaw to tnee maniere Gazette, Oct. 12.) 28thOr$51 Sr. PETERSBURGII, OCT. 2. On the t he an d Princess of Orange. l'ice ° STOCEUOLII, OCT. 6.—The Crown Fria— an are expected here on the 14th. More been A large quantity .0 contraband goods is said to lately seized in the hotpot of a private individual. c o butg ° FitoM THE MAINE, O , :T. 4. —The Ductless of side in now legally divorced from her husband. and will rc oot hs. lure in the neighbourhood of Altenburg as A rriOCCSS of in Among the persons who are licensed of being ecu l lgtijor is intrigues to overthrow the present oiler of thing'' , mentioned, Governor of the Citadel of El' db . u • , . t sot , We learn that several persons have bees arrest° P tbcp , gard, suspected of revolutionary intrigues. 4 m °2/11 tastes ► l)of the M. Kessler, formerly a Member of the ileum a Deputy ( List) lately • returned from Strasburg ;0 7 ofers i t the Fritlc citing, formerly Editor of the German Observet:oo. the civil officers and lawyers. Only one escape 1 in ~,,bisieV same time 10 students have been arrested At Harnburgh Papers, Oct. 15.) EXCBA.NGES. 1/1. 36 ' 14. Il•SintiGli, OCT. 15.—London, 36.4;• • 2 . 4 • PETERADuRcIiI, OCT. I.—London, 9. 17-04" LEIPsio, OCT. 11.—London, three month% 11 , 1 : 1 4 BERLIN, OCT. 12.—London, three months; 14.:1700,6. AMSTERDAM, OCT. 9. London, 39.8 '' stn o,fife ß uf r lo u el s_ vi s o e su l vT s iin P igE a l p l ers arrived —g— —last nig i ! t ; t tl i ie te l hliff4°s y e , ,e,Anh p l tri:: : :ine r uivtd t snio,ia o fc ajyoes f ittli,liiitoyi t ynnos 0 set op ni eat Snit P ic:itna l: n : rret 1 c al icia., olitvii.lll,,,.net4o°t,:als_ Ali je s t) s es j i, 0 1 1; 0 ..: I eriit Pe" ei , dock ' Ig o " BaussELs, OCT. l9.—Yesterday At one ° t he P o p jesty set out from the Palace in the usual state , t 7 w ith al t he the States-Gene ra l, where having been receive( 4ion vpl. , 0 11 friendship j.ft f c iaech o l li l l iei g pted io: i : l w aes : i d a ß otnnw,. cer gr :en. ac esb e y m i i r o: n u hc n l s leya ies s ico rL p : spee c h, in the patch latigner ...;;; v ie -, ~ io ' High and Mighty Lords,—lt is agree 3 „ l ," l , , , sibi„ et rt , ' the common consent of your High Mightine"l* t i l e r n OA , d w a h t !ct it i er les of ve h n is .s bl i e a u je''ty w t i l l i l e altiginingenotr til'iriel°l"cilre;rai; tween this kingdom friendlypwhich already e xist bet A dll illustrious ally will be strengthenet by it.the nil sg fri l I W ' Since your last meeting not only have I. , lo hiet t.o e relations and the most pacific sentiments been 02 bu t tlieanti is revived that an engagement with the n. 1 , 0, 0 1140 Powers will give a freer course to °° 31 " 1 •:-.1 11 ° w " produce of our soil and manufactures more .e_ t ir to . t oil: than can be procured by prohibitions or reArlc_ l „,mvill 11 ; 1 00, and all the Powers of EttrOiAgiarieigt, the 4 ' As a new proof of the sentiments of 147, , , ce p re o p the mate the Government of the Netherlands. it 115° , the ptesP e olee by a preliminary arningement, which holds °;",,,, of ft r c h tll a more general convention, that theme il" °` ;ave., to / u pde !hall, from this moment, eo th sa PreoC i on is fo law gives to our national v e ss els : this asslauw , 0 111‘ 01°' De on " eiprity r '''' ' Our commercial relations, both in u se ll by s° Parts of the world, are stren,lthened and ir"3.e4 ~.gyee,r; of t" ' id' measures. " ' T by attempt, I hope not in vain, by a prudent enti.lllo,oo, to "Pit3io, to give new vigou r to agriculture, Irian neeiirelliti merce, and navigation. e xtens° ) tf'" These views will be favoured by the _ cc o f g-el:leerpdatanriodticemincastictiuottiiosneoc .oreapteerdatiinotithoefe bite;ellrtie loot s ,/ c00r,5 our povsessions in the East Indies, in conseque" COTTON SPINNERS. SECRET MEETING of DELEGATES in GLASGOW. (From the Glasgow Chronicle. ) For some time past the cotton-spinners and clo.h-tappers of this city have been sending circular letters to the different trades for the purpose of procuring a General Meeting of the various operative bodies. Monday night was the one fixed upon, and the Meeting was held in a dancing hall, in King-street. The hour fixed was eight o'clock, at whichperiod,scarcely a dozen were assembled. About half past eight the number was increased to about 50, and a person, who appeared to take an active hand in the proceedings, said that till the Meeting was constituted, and had chosen a presi dent for themselves, lie would move that Mr. Reid, who was chosen President by the cotton-spinners and cloth-lappers, do take the Chair ad interim, which was accordingly done. The same active person then raid that lie understood that there were two reporters from toe Chronicle Office present, and he wished the Meeting, before proceeding to business, to declare whether they be allowed to remain or not. One person present, oa moving that the reporters do retire, said the motion was one which, he thought should be decided upon without delay, as he saw they had already proceeded to business. Another . person said, as coming from one of the most liberal Journals in this city, he had no objection to their remaining. He hoped they would give a fair report; on which another, with great vehe tnhe i e n persons al.c el%l I'll3lln " I r i e re in e a i r k n e o d i t e ha t h t efrmoman tareo pp p o r r e tsuetniit tysituittio One of of .. O t the Meeting, and their being all strangers to one another, could nut know who were friendly to the object of the Meeting, and who were not. There might be some present who were friendly to the masters, and who came there to be spies upon their proceedings. Ile thought, therefore, that the best way would be to call over the roll of the different trades to whom letters of invitation had been sent s and upon the trade being called over, the delegates appointed by the re spective trades to atteryl would come forward and seat them selves beside the President. Several here again vehemently insisted that before calling over the lists the reporters should retire. To this it was answered by others, that the Meeting not being yet constituted, they had no power to make them go out; fur, till the roll was called they did not know , who had a right to be there, and who had not. A well-dresticd man here rose up and protested, with great indignation, against the very illiberal feelings which appeared to influence a number of per ! sons present. He himself came forward, and he expected that dim with whom he was to meet would have come forward as independent tradesmen, in a free, open, and candid manner, willing to let all the world know their proceedings, and not to act in the clandestine manner which the motion for the exclu sion of the reporters implied. The speaker was here rudely interrupted by demands of who was he, as probably he had no more right to be there than the persons under consideration.— The individual, in reply, described himself as president of the associated tailors, which title lie established to their satisfaction. After some further conversation, a list of the trades to whom invitations had been sent was read, when only about one half of the trades culled answer to their names; and of this moiety a majority had only come as individuals, and not as delegates. The Chairman was then about to open the meeting by a written speech, when one of the d e l egates again broached the goes non of the expulsion of Abe reporters—a question which they seemed destined to come in like a chorus .to every part of their proceedings. Several of the delegates said the presence of reporters would be a great bar to that freedom in expressing their sentiment* which they wished to be allowed to exercise. The Chairman said, as their proceedings were legal, lie thought they need not be afraid of any person being present. They had no intention of hurting either master or man. As the question• for the expulsion of the reporters was about being put, the de legate from the tailors again., entered his protest against the measure. What, he asked, Would the public say if' it were.to go forth to the world that their 'discussions were of such a na ture that they were ashamed to let them be known i' The effbct upon all their future proceedings would be most prejudicial,— They would henceforth be looked upon with an evil eye. An indelible stigma would be attached to all their actions , in a col lective capacity, and if they pursued this system of secrecy, the public would not fail to view them as a collection of Jacobies, or some such body.--( The speaker was here again interrupted by loud clamours, and when silence was in some degree restored he asked)--" Is there any here who would wish to say or do any thing which they would he ashamed to see in the public prints ?" One of them here said, " Aha, a bird has whistled in my ear that mu c h m i sc hi e f might be done by publicity; it might prejudice them in the minds of their employers."— The roll of the trades was then called over, when die saw yers, weavers, tailors, colliers, tobacco-spinners, and stock.. mg-weavers, voted that the reporters should remain ; and the calico-printers, cabinet-makers, joiners, carriers, ma sons, founders, tin-smiths, blacksmiths, cork-cutters, nailer:4; brushmakers, coopers, shoemakers, rape-spinners, saddlers, re=d-makers, and carvers and ',enders, voted that they should. retire. On the reporters rising to go away, the Chair man addressed.them, and said, " Perhaps when our society is better organized, we will be happy to see you at our meeting. In the mean time, I hope you will speak as favourably of us as possible." To this one of the reporters answered, thatahey, always reported as faithf u lly as th e y c ould. As to saying any ' thing to their prejudic e , in:biseopinion, nothing that they could say could have a wo rse efl'ect than :to state the eunple fact that they had been expelled. To which thedelegate from the moo_ . elated tailors repli e d, " You are perfectly right:" The report term then withd rew at half-past nine o'clock, leaving the presi dent of the tailor s continuing Ida protest against tile step the meeting had taken. W"underetand that the meeting separat ed without coming.to any resolutions, with the intention of meeting again on that day fortnight, when no person was to be ciated,bodi es w h o had sent-them delegates. allowed to be p resent b ut t h ose w h o had tickets from the assn. It may be pro per to mention, that the weavers were represented on this occa eion by t wo persons belonging to t h e i r body, who stated that they appeared t h ere information. Wh en therote was called for upon the question for the only on their own account, and merely foret turning out of the reporters, Mr. Lockerbie, one of the g, delegates fo r A n d erston to t h e W eave r s ' Association, and w h o had formerly ref use d to sea t himself among the delegates at the present meetin rose up and p r otested against the vote of th e two persons,wh o had gone there to vote for the weavers , in direct opposition to the decision ofthe association on Saturd a y night. The chairman ordered Mr. Lockerbie to keep silence, andadded, that if lie was not pleased with the proceedings, he might go out. In an early part oldie proceedings a resolution was proposed,which moved that this multifarious meeting lie called " the Meeting of Associated Trades," but owing to the interruptions mentioned above, the reporters had retired before any name was adopted. Nati T !CAL D t P A T CX. — Th e Jessie,of Dumfries, C apt , Aliiroy, sailed on Thursday last for St. John's, Now Bruns wick, being her third voyage during the season, ER RATA.—In the Paragraph respecting Mr. FAUNTLEROY, in yesterday's SUR, instead of Dir. H A nstEu " personally conducts the case for the prosecution," read " prisoner ;" and for "LIEUT. FUANCIS LIARD," read " Leann." —op— MICE OP nocKs THIS HAY AT ONE O'CLOCK- Batik Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Corm.-- ...90 064 3A per Cent Ditto lied. 4 per Cent. New lOB4l Bank Long Ann 23 1-14 I nip. 11 per Cents India Stock Ditto Bonds 100 s. 101 s. South Sea Stock ...... Old Annuitie4 New Ditto Ex. Ililla 10001:2i1„ ... 66 pm Ditto- 1 cL ...55 66 pm Ditto WO/. -. 56 pm Ditto 1id.... pm Ditto Small ... pm Ditto .lAd. 63 11 m, Ditto Connnercial — Bank fir Act. India for Acct. .. cons. for Account 961 VIIICES OF FOREIGN Fl Austrian Bds, 8 per ct ... Brazilian NOS, AT ONE o'cLocs. Portuguese Bonds Scrip Prussian, 5 per ct.. Ditto New Russian. New, 5 per ct 93 Spanish 18215 per ct. 30{ 1823, ditto A ll lance Shares ...... / pm Palladium Equitable Loan lit pm Canadian French Renter 103 - Scrip l5 pm Buenos A yres Chilian, Bde , ii per ct. 74 Colombian ilds,6perct. 80 796 Do. do. 1024 Danish, 5 percent. (banco) 103 Greek Scrip.. 4 6 4 4 dis. Aiexican lids Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... 924 Permian Bonds Scrip — FOILEION 11AILS. AustivED. Mit:. Hamburg Holland France Flanders - America . 1116 41 WATER A? LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 13 minutes sifter 3. j Evening, 31 minutes after 3.