The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-07 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From ihe:journal des Debate of 111onday4 V ENICE, SETT. 15. •(EXTRACT FROM A TRITATE LETTER.) The following are the details of the affair of Samos,-which took place on the.l9th and .oth of August : Ten thousand Turkslandedln Samos the 19th of August, and were destroyed by the Greeks. They could not be assisted in time by the Capitan Pacha, who was at the moment attacked by the Greek squadron, .which employed all the means of destruction which it :possessed. The battle ended by the loss, owthe side of the 'Greeks, of . all their fire-ships, but after they had produced the desired effect. They lost also three armed brigs, and, which was the most painful, the im mortal Canaris, who had already had the glory: of destroying two Capitan Paellas, or •Grand Admirals. • The loss on the side of 'the Turks was the Admiral's ship, which was blown up, men and all, by the fire-ship led by Canaris. The•iefidels had the pain of seeing destroyed undertheir eyes, 94 frigates, corvettes and brigs, burnt and sunk, stranded or taken. Such is the issue of the Otto- • man' expedition from Constantinople; and the ' same fate awaits the Egyptian fleet, 'if it leave Rhodes. It is to God, and not to our valour, that we are indebted for so prodigious a success. This news. has been brought to Corfu by a -vessel of war of his Britannic Majesty, a witness of battle, which immediately sailed for Malta. Another letter from Florence, of Sept. 18, adds—" The victory ,has been just officially communicated to the British Minister at this Court by the lonian •Government. You can an nounce it." [The Etoile says of this news—" We offer up. our wishes that this great news, which we borrow from the Journal des .Debais, may be fully con . •firmed. , But neither our correspondence, nor the foreign papers, which have to-day reached us, enable. us as yet to give as certain, facts of such high importance.''] (From the Constitutionnetof Monday.) PARIS, OCT. 4.—Fresh instructions have led • to a modification of the. Circular of tine Prefect of the Haute Garonne, relative to Spaniards wish - ing to enter France. Spaniards arriving• on our frontiers with passports given by the French Ambassador at Madrid, by 'the Superintendent - General of the Spanish-Police, by the Captains- General •of the ..Provinces, or tine Intendants- General of the Police, may enter. France without the Mayors waiting to receive permission from a superior authority. Aslor Italian, Piedmontese, and Neapolitan refugees, they are still forbid - den to enter thee kingdom, . and even to return to their own country, unless they arc provided • with proper passports delivered by the Authori ties of the countries •to which they belong, and it is expressly said to be for returning home. If any of these foreigners say they have no diplo. made agent in the country .whence they come, and produce different passports, they are to be sent back from whomever they may have received such passports. The Spanish Consul at Cette has notified that, at Marseilles and other French ports in the •Me diterranean, the time of quarantine for vessels coining from Cadiz has been reduced to ten days, aud from Andalusia to seven, and all quarantine is suppressed for vessels coming from Leghorn send the coasts of Tuscany. The Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, having published an order for all the Jews to pray iu the language of the country, this regulation alarmed some of their consciences, and the Grand .•Duke has now declared that he did not wislr.to interfere with the religion of his people, and he would allow the Doctoraof the Mosaic Law.to select such of their, prayers as they think it tie , cessary should he read inn the original language. 'hl ,t 1)11 ID, SEPT. 2.2.—(Privale Correspondence.). —Yesterday the Court went from De la Granja to the Escurial. The new Minister of Foreign' . Affairs, who, in consequence of the influence of theeladiados,has not been received by his'Majesty at Gra*, will set out to-morrow for the Escu rial, to have his first interview with his Majesty ,• and swear fealty to him. It is said that M; Calomerde will return to Madrid, and that M. Zee, as Prime. Minister, will remain with the King. If this report should be confirmed, a 1.... fairs, it is expected, will take a favourable turn. .M,,,Zea, during his stay at Madrid, has had fre quent 'interviews with the Nuncio, who, being' displeased at the exaltation of the A postolic Junta, and at the evil which results from its in fluence over tine measures of Government, has resolved to separate from this society, of which he 'wins one of the most esteemed members. .Par. tia I massacres, it appears by the news from An. dalusia, Arragon, and Navarre, have taken place •on several points. Terror is generally . preva lent, and the indifference of the Magistrates is such, that it appears like, a plan to get rid se cretly of men w hom the sword of the law has, not reached. r Front the 'Jon rad des Defter.) Attri, Oct. 4. --,Yesterday the King, the Dauphin and Dauphiness, the Duchess of Berry, and his Great Officers, repaired to the Chapel of the Palace to hear mass. At hiareturn, his Ma jesty received the Chancellor, the Alinisters,• Prince Talleyrand, the Marquess of Semonville, C rand Refereadary of the Chamber of Veers, the Marshals of France, the President of the - Chamber of Deputies, a considerable number of Peers and Deputies, and Generals and other the l'ope' Nuncio, the Prince Castel ,cicala, theaNeapolitan A mbassador,and generally - all person, having tine entail. Al)tt $ S PT Correspondence.) —The Police continues to send out of the town the - -wives of all the Deputies to the Ex-Cortos, and of many other persons of distinction who have taken refuge in Eugland or Gibraltar. They arts. only allowed . 2..4 hours to .prepare for their journey, and these are counted from the moment the order to quit Is delivered at their lhouses. The Intendant of Police at Salamanca, who has: been dismissed, is concealed in this town, whence •he has not dared to stir, the hatted which the , Clergy have excited against, him i5 - .50 great. At' Segovia all the ex.na - tional volunteers have been again arrested, who were set at liberty in conse quence of the amnesty. The Archdeacon of Se• govia, who was Counsellor at the Council of Orders, under the Cortes, and who also had taken the benefit of the amnesty, has been obliged to flee from Segovia, because the Bishop was going to have him arrested, though he hes a pardon, signed by the King. Money is every day becoming scarce, and the employ'•,s in the capital are four months in arrear. An order has been sent to the Rectors of the Universities, not to open their courses till further orders, the ob ject of which is, that those youths, who com menced their career of study uuder.the Revolu tionary Government, may forget the erroneous maxims they were taught during that period. (1 1 i om the Courier Francais. ) We lave only been able to touch upon an event that occurred under the system of the Cen sorship, but which we purpose to-day to give in detail-; its nature appears to us such, that it will put the truth in its proper light, and carry con viction to the most obstinate. Immediately after the execution of Iturbide, the Congress of Mexico assembled and discuss ed with ,calmness concerning the issue of an attempt, on which the fate of the nation entirely depended. No Member yielded to de clamation or to reproaches against the me mory of him whose sole object was in defiance of the laws. On the contrary, nothing but commiseration was heard from the Tribune. " Humanity and policy," said one of the Depu ties, " equally bind us to leave undisturbed the ashes of the dead. His misfortunes thould make us forget his previous conduct, since he has ex piated by his punishment all the crimes that lie committed against his country. Such at least shall be our conduct under the present circum stances. As long as Iturbide lived and was dangerous, it was our duty continually to watch the manenivres of his partisans, that we might put the nation on its guard against them, and the event has confirmed our predictions. lie is now dead, and this circumstance changes the face of affairs. Let us shew pity for his misfortune,and endeavour to bury in oblivion the sad divisions to which we had nearly fallen a sacrifice : the pre sent is the period of reconciliation. Let us forget the numerous parties who are all seeking our ruin : let there be no party to us but that o the nation, and let there be no desire among us but that of fixing our institutions upon a firm basis." Such was the language held at Mexico before the corpse of Iturbide was scarcely cold ; and at the same time they were occupied in providing an honourable subsistence for his widow and chil dren. But by what acts is it that they have ce lebrated in Spain the anniversary of the death of ltiego ? One year after the execution of this Ge neral, whilst his wife was dying of a broken heart in a foreign land, they still endeavour to abuse his memory, and bestow rewards on those who were the cause of his downfall. The Gazette q 1 Madrid, of September 14, pub lishes an Order, by which " Many graces and favours are bestowed on the town of Torre de Pedro-Gil, awd on such as contributed to the arrest of Meg°. The ordinary donation of two hundred rods for the annual fête which is cele brnted at Santiago, when Riego and his compa nions were arrested, is increased to 1,000 reels. The day on which Riego was taken is likewise to be consecrated as a festival by the town.— Vicente-Guerrero, who first laid hand on Riego, will this day carry there the banner of the Saint. In case of his being prevented, that honour will devolve on his nearest relation. As a wind up, the habitation of the hermit will be increased and ornamented. Vicente-Guerrero, and the two bro thers, Pedro and Matte-Lopez-Sara, the prin cipal actors in and agents of the arrest, will be put in' possession of the houses and portions of houses in the above-mentioned place de la Torre —they will likewise receive twenty fanegas of wheat, and six hundred reels of silver." We need not ask any honest man, unconnected with polities, to examine the parallel, and say conscientiously on which side moderation, hu manity, and justice are to be found. But let any man who is not a stranger to public affairs, truly reply and say, which of the two Govern ments is best calculated to stir up hatred, or to conciliate minds and establish the public tran quillity ? [Front the EtoM of Tuesday.l The King granted a private audience to the Marquess de la Maisonfort, the Minister from Florence; the Marquess de Gabriac, Minister from Stockholm; the Marquess de Moussaye, Minister from Munich; General Viscount de la litunelinnye, and M. Lebrun, Mayor of the Fourth A rrondissetnent of Paris. Yesterday, at 2 o'clock, his Majesty presided in the Council, which sat till half-past four. The Dauphin was present. Yesterday evening his Majesty honoured with his presence the brilliant party assembled at the Duchess of Berri's. On Friday his Majesty con (erred the same honour on the august mother of the Duke of Bourdeaux. On every other day the King has been at the house of the Dauphiness, in the evening. It is believed that his Majesty will regularly visit, on Friday and Sunday in each week, the 'Duchess of Berri at her own house, and on the other J ays the Dauphiness. PA !us, Ocr. 4.—lt appears that in Prussia re. ductions in the Budget have been ordered, which amounts to 4,000,000 of Prussian crowns. The total budget of Prussia amounting annually to fifty millions of crowns, of which one-third was for the War Department, this reduction of 4,000,000 crowns iy very considerable. The cities of Cologne, Minden, Erfurth, Stralsund, and :Dautzic, will be no longer tl►e seats of pro vincial governments. It is said that the Minister of War, De Backe, resigns, and the live sections of the Ministry of War will form in future but two, which are to be superintended by Witzleben, the Adjutant of the King. In all the departments of the Goverment there will be numerous reduc• tions. As for the army, the reductions will not extend but to the Staff, the Artillery, and the Landwehr. The Administration of Commerce will be united with that of the Home Depart ment. This great measure of economy will powerfully influence the Assemblies of the Pro- vincial States, which are to meet next month. We learn from the Augsburgh Gazette of Sep tember '29, that some Tartars have brought to Bucharest the news of a change previously fore• seen in the Turkish Ministry. The Grand Vizier, Ghalib Pacha, has been dismissed, and replaced by the Pacha of Silistria. Ghalib was disliked by the Janissaries, whose party is at present triumphant. (Front the Journal du Commerce.) All letters from the Levant agree that the Ot toman fleet has suffered considerable loss in an action with the Greeks. Even the Milan Ga zette, edited under the Austrian censorship, admits the facts. (F r om Galignani's Messenger.) PARIS, OCT. 4.—On Saturday the Duke, Duchess, and Mademoiselle of Orleans visited the King and Royal Family. A Council of Ministers was held on Saturday evening at the house of the Count de Villele. On Saturday the Infant Don Miguel visited the King and Royal Family, to take his leave ; and yesterday his Royal Highness and suite.departed for Vienna. On Saturday the Austrian Ambassador visited the Count de Villele, and remained two hours with his Excellency. Yesterday the King held a levee, which was attended by the Chancellor of France, the Pope's Nuncio, the Neapolitan Am bassador, Prince Talleyrand, the Cabinet Ministers, the Mar shals, and a great number of Peers, Deputies, and Military Officers. The King and Royal Family heard mass yesterday in the chapel of the Tuileries. After mass his Majeety appeared at the balcony, and was received with load acclamations. 'The remains of his late Majesty Louis XVIII. will be deposited in the vault of the Bourbons on the 25th instant.— The coronation of King Charles X, it is said, will take place in May. The couriers who were dispatched .to different Courts with intelligence of the death of the late King, travelled with such speed that the news reached Madrid in the night of the 'loth ult., Berlin on the 51st, and Vienna on the 22d. We hear that Lieutenant-General F.xcelmans has been ad mitted to a private audience of the King, and that his Majesty condescended to say, " General, I forget all that has passed." The only thing I wish to remember is, that when Buonaparte gave you orders to pursue me, you took another road than mine." At eleven o'clock to-morrow morning, a mass 'in music, of the composition of M. Desvignes, with full orchestra, will be performed at the Cathedral of Notre Dame, for the repose of the soul of his late Majesty Louis XVIII. After mass a re. quiern by Mozart will be executed by the principal performers of the capital. FuNot FUNDS.—Five per Cents. - 102 f. 40c.; Neapoli tan, 99. ; Spanish, 19. ; Bank Stock, 1,050. ERMAN PAPERS. "[Received last Night.] rfIANKVORT, SEPT. 24.—1 t would ceTtnialy he doing injustice to the public here, to ascribe the interest it takes in great political events to regard for its mercantile interest only, and to accuse it of indifference to all events which do not im mediately affect it. lithe late change in the head of the French Monarchy may be considered In this point of view, yet the sym pathy it shows at this moment in the unhappy fate of the Ex- Emperor Iturbide cannot well be explained, except from the personal regard which that remarkable man 'inspired during his visit here last spring. Persons, who at that time met with him in company, are quite at a loss to explain the rashness of his last enterprise, because in private intercourse, he showed so re markable a degree of understanding and prudence, that when the newspapers had placed the object of his voyage beyond all doubt, they could not help being persuaded that he would not commence the execution of his extensive projects without a pro bable hope of success. He had given us here to understand that the lower classes of the people and the clergy were sincerely attached to him; and though he by no means explained his views, he had excited such a bias in his favour, that his transient appearance sufficed to make people ascribe to him plans of the greatest importance, and to take it for granted that his first steps, at least, would not be without success. The death of Louis XVIII., more than any other event, re calls to the recollection of our politicians the remarkable epoch about nine years ago, when the conclusion of the Holy Alliance laid the foundation of the present grand system of European policy. At that time people were pretty generally persuaded that the duration of this compactdepended on the characters of the august contracting parties, because it was an expression of their elevated sentiments, and the result of a diplomatic nego elation. We then observed, that it evidently escaped the notice of the crowd, astonished at the greatness of the object, that a principle, true in knelt', under whatever form it may have been called forth into practical politics, always carries in itself the pledge of its duration ; as on the other hand, all treaties dictated merely by the necessity of the moment have within them the seeds of their dissolution. Of this truth, which is placed beyond doubt by theory. and the experience of ages, we have had again an opportnnity of convincing ourselves, when, since that remarkable period of the Holy Alliance, a complication of relations took place which the momentary interests of the several states united by the Alliance seemed to be so involved, that nothing but a means almost unknown in ancient diplomacy — viz., the strictest injunction of the moral law, that is to say, an absolute disregard of all selfish motives—could give the parties concerned sufficient energy to neglect .all these -interests, and make them subordinate to the general objects of the Alliance. But even these actual evidences of unshaken consistency, this persevering adherence to the principle, were not yet sufficient to convince all the sceptics ; and they always returned to their original assertion, that the present system of the great Cabinets could not be permanent, because it entirely depended on th e personal character of its august founders—that, co nsequently, the e difi ce r esting on its founda tion must fall to r u i n as soon as one o f its supporters should submit to the common lot, mortality. His time is now come, and every thing indicates th a t incredulity will be again put to shame. The death in question is indeed too recent for any one to pretend to calculate before band, with mathematical certainty, all its possible consequences; but as far as a fact which paasem before our eyes can authorize analogous conclusions, there is no reason to apprehend any shock to the general system from that melancholy event. 'We allude to the o p in ion already expressed in lac i the majority o f our mercant il e world, which, as mat tersiot v by e stand, is of considerable weight. All our speculators, who were in expectation of a decline in the funds, have been deceived; and immediately on the arrival of the news, an ex traordinary activity was observed, the demand exceeded the supply, and funds of every description immediately rose. It is remarkable, that at the same moment the former scarcity of money has suddenly ceased, most transactions are done for ready cash, anti discount has fallen to 51i. per cent. Thou g h the French funds, since th e re - o p e ning of the Exchange, are noted rather lower than private accounts bad stated them, it seems certain that the change of the Monarch will cause no change of system in the administration of France, and the public funds continue to rise in our market.—(Avg eme i„ c Zeitung.) AllrA :_.-; '- A' -.= ---• i • .r.. :, - : - .2 . • ~ -_=_-,-..: ..- -,5-_. , . ' \ MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENCLiIND. r4onday, • Oct. 11, LONDON. Nos. 40, 143, 241, 319, 329, 335. COUNTRY. Nos. 97, 131, 243, 320, • 360, 378, 433, 437, 47 3 , 517, 524, 536, 546, 552, 558, 570. 574, 5711, 5J7, 643, 701, 710. Tuesday, - 12, LoNnox. Nos. 23, 62, 100, 299, 300, 367, 421, 479. COUNTRY. Nos. 24, 67, 87, 130, 138, 145, 211, 263, 292, 340, 427, 604, 626, 640, 668, 714. Wednesday, - 13, LONDON. Nos. 3, 11, 16►, 19, 29, 47, 96, 237, 257, 334, 353, 435. COUNTRY. Nos. 159, 213, 215, 232, 314, 344, 440, 442, 417, 478, 543, 647, 661. Thursday, - 14, LONDON. Nos. 6, 18, 25, 34, 79, 194, 271, 2911, 301, 326, 338, 499. Quart. Gen. Court Fern. Sch. at 12. COUNTRY. N 05.51, 79, 110, 111, 115, 153, 172, 178, 969, 278, 354, 397, 506, 531, 540, 591, 657, 670. - 15, Lownoy. No. 493. COUNTRY. N05..30, 55, 193, 479, 600, 646. Friday, Saturday, 16, Loxpox. • COUNTRY. No. 64. IRELAND. Tuesday, Oct. 12, CORK. No. 71. Wednesday, 13, Coin:. Grand Prov. Lodge of Munster. • 0 PRICK OD STOCKS THIS Bask Stock 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 9313 :4 per Cent Dissd. shut 4 per Cent. {Assd. shut New 1011134 Bank Long Ann. shut Imp. 3 per Cents India Stock Ditto Bonds 1.175. South Sea Stock ntv AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10801. Ditto 1Id. Ditto 5OO/..2d. Ditto 1!.d....47 49 41; Ditto Small '2d. Ditto Ditto CommercQ Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Account 9511 -239, PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. A u strian lids, li per et Brazilian 6 dig. Buenos Ayres — (;Kilian, Bds, 6 per et. 74 73. Colombian llds,ti per et. 7B.!ii --.—Scrip Danish 5 per cent. Greek Danish, 39 Iletican 114 594 Scrip — Neapolitan, 5 iler cent. Peruvian Bonds Scrip Portuguese Bonds 9lq Scrip Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New Missian, New, 5 per ct — Spanish 1021, sper ct. 20ilgi 1823, _ ditto ... Alliance Shares Palladium Equitable Loan Canadian French Rentes Scrip l3l 14 FOREIGN MAULS. ARRIVED. (Inttenburgh liamhurgh . France America . Duu. 1 - 110111VATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 31orning, 57 minutes alter 1.1 Evening, .17 minutes after 2. THE SUN. .S . OLE3I QUIS FALSUM A UDISAT LONDON, THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 182-1. From all the late accounts respecting the situ ation, operations, and progress of the G reeks, there seems abundant reason to hope that they will finally triumph over their barbarous enemies. Comparing the powers of both parties at the be ginning of the insurrection, or rather the noble struggle of the Greeks to rise to a state of free dom and independence worthy of the historic glory of their ancestors, it seems wonderful that they have achieved so much, and it has excited surprise that they have held out so long. But it was not to be supposed that any of the Christian Powers would have been so insensible to charac ter, or so utterly lost to shame, as to give aid to the Infidels. For a long time Russia appeared to be i i : l icl f i a n v ed ou t r o o ir f isi t s i t ie u G po r n ee c k o s uc ; es b s u i7 f af r t o e i r n v tl a i p e o T u u ri rks ng menaces and exciting the hopes of mankind, all the expectations which Russia had raised in the minds of the friends to political freedom, she seems to have sneaked out of the question, and we now hear no more of the intention of the magnanimous ALEXANDER to support the cause of the Greeks, and enable them to reach the height of national independence. Whether the reports of the late successes of the Greeks are true to the extent stated it is impossible at present to ascertain, but that they have attained some ad vantages which seem to have arrested the pro press of the Turks, can hardly be doubted ; and as knowledge and the rights of mankind have been diffused in all quarters, it may not be im possible that the Turkish people themselves will be disgusted with •a cause tending chiefly to gra tify the ambition of their rulers, and to rivet the fetters of their own disgraceful bondage. Hamburgh and Flanders Mails arrived this morning, of which the following aro the chief contents : ST. PETERSIIIIIIOII, SETT. 18.—We hear that we shall have the pleasure of seeing the Emperor here so eatly as the 20th of next month, Ilis Majesty, itis said, having abridged his intended tour by a fortnight. It is just reported that General Benckezidoril, our Ambassador at Stuttgard, is to go to Madrid to take the place of M. Oubril, who is to go to Naples. On the 10th of this month the first stone of a new Custom House was laid at Cronstadt, in the presence of the Governor, Vice-Admiral Muller, and many potions of distinction, who afterwards partook of a splendid entertainment in the Nobk Club. Up to the 16th of this month, 792 foreign vessels had arrived at Cronstadt, and 737 had sailed. Among the former we ob. served, as last year, two vessels for Alexandria, under Swedish colours. Numerous promotions have taken place in our navy. WARSAW, SEPT. 14.—0 n the 11th inst. the Saint's Day of the Emperor our King was observed with great festivity. The Russian Senator Nowilzow has arrived here from• St. Petersburgh. • . A Royal Decree of the 17th of last month prolongs, till the lit :flay, 1825, the time within which the Jews must remove from the principal streets, of the Capital, which was at first fixed for the 4th of October this year. No farther delay will on any account be allowed. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 21.—The return of the Crown-Prince and Pr;ncess from Norway is fixed for the 16th October; and perhaps their Majesties will go to Fuispaug to meet them. The Committee of Legislation has begun the revisal of the Civil Code; as soon as it is complete it will be laid before the Supreme Court of Justice for examination. COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 23.—T0-morrow our Court gOes into mourning for a month for the King of France. On the Ist October their 3lajesties will return to Copen hagen for the winter. Fourteen of the largest English dray-horses have lately been purchased in England for Danish account. They are er verl great height anti size; it is proposed to introduce their breed into Denmark. EXCHANGES. 13 E s ß to SEPT. ' 27•—London, SEPT. 3do th HAMBURGII, OCT. I.—London, 3d. ; 2 Us. 36 . PET EIP sn , u BERLIN, SEPT. 28.—London, 3 months, fi. 20 /' BREMEN, SEPT. 30.—London, 1001. ; two months, 595.-1 (lianatirgh Papers, Oct. 1.) BRUSSELS, OCT. 2.—Count Nazali, Archbishop of Cy r, n mo n n , 9 5 . , 19 o. lt--ParisoNi . L Apostolic Nuncio to the Swiss Confederation, an d Plenipote o ' tiary for his Holiness to the Court of the Netherlands, for the purpose of ncgociating a Concordat, is arrived in this city Lord Granville, the British Ambassador, has set out fot England. Ilis Majesty Charles X. is to be crowned at Rheitns, where the preparations for that august ceremony are already making' Louis XVI. was the last King of France erownedin that city. The Council of State held its last meeting at the Hague for this year on Thursday. It will assemble for the first time at Brussels, on the lOth October, when the Session of the States. General will be opened. unity FRANKFORT, SEPT. 29.—The Catholic of A Dusseldorff has just addressed a complaint to the Vicar' neral neral of Cologne, pointing out Count de Reck, who has formed a new sect of Separatists, with the aid of a OP tain Doctor Valenti, who was expelled some years a g o for his fanatical proceedings. The Count de Reck is one of those pseudo-mystics, whose Chiefs have been expelled widt• in these few years from Bavaria and from all Russia. Vie spirit of the sect shews itself in printed pamphlets and handbilll' which he distributes among the children, reape rs, and passss. gers on the highroads, or let them swim down the rivulet, the Dussel, that they may fall into the hands of the washerwomen of Dusseltiortr; sometimes he preaches sermons; he even Boca so far as to celebrate the ceremonies of baptism anti burial. Madame Christophe, widow of the late Emperor of 11 0 0 , has arrived here on her way to Florence, where she intends to pass the winter. BRUSSELS, OCT. 3.—barge swarms of locusts have grea t° in Oroningen.—(Brussclir Papers, Oct. 4.) „ EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED LIMA, AP/111 , 27 * the interior, I felt no small anxiety in regard On my arrival in this city from a commercial Pon e .” int° to t h e Course which might have'been pursued by the Spaniards in acquired possession of this city, and the castles of Callao. It appears, however, that they have conducted thernselr e9 in very moderate manner, having in all instances resPe eted flg t• lish and North American property, with the exception 0 robberies committal by some Black troops, who were in a Mate of insubordination at the first of the affair. These ouuageel however, were soon put a stop to by some severe exaMPlee 113 v; ing been made, and both property and persons in this resP ec day. were probably never more secure than in the presen t " How long the Spaniards will maintain this city is tremely doubtful, as it would appear that Bolivar, wh o is 'll Truxillo with a large army, means to risk a battle for it. a cn. Canterac has an equal or superior force in Iluancayet Bb°llht 50 leagues to the southward of this, and is expecte d t° °arc t All, therefore, is Ye . u . pon Bolivar within a very short time. uncertainty as respects the fate of Lima. Meantime Wits their newly Hess at a stand ess is neatly , scarcely any eArs being made ett ee , .n P,., sale flo h t e u r . e is O g n l e as o s f , tl o t f e w a i r i t i i c c h les a ptirmetttyis krlikgeelyastosocrottrtititnraartsd:o;l7: sent by every vessel coming from Germany. (Ideas pop countries cannot, from its high charge, COME into comPetin:_ with the German glass. Silk velvet is also likely to bend of ea ansive sale. Other articles we expect a dem tvo e for are cotton hosiery, if lOwer charged than the Ea/0 5 " o iv . cloth, and German broad cloths. These articles are demand in the markets of Chile. h u t fe" rob) are " Owing to the unsettled state of thing s, re landed now and brought to Lima. Instead a w hich, tPel: t transshipped to other vessels in the port of Calla o, and 3 I n° e it sought on the coast for them. Alth oug h busines s is extrernf, t dull here at present, and prices low, owing i n a great dt.gareefew" want of confidence and the fear of change, y eth European goods in the market ; and when t he event take.lioftit, which we look to as near at hand, business must im nieti itnprove." iliir ere are Plymouth, Si r EoAttn ati r ived d he in Co L u r o t t.id o o f n don 111°116 # : ;‘, # 1 3 I------...----Aisbon, arrive ely Mr. IlunT in tn h o is , Tnotorros, late our Arnhasls:y ~ passage_ of only four days. „; g r 5 " jl tt i :e lje C st o y l ' o s n s l i b li i p art Likivie": fr oto Oil Tuesday eVelling, r Paris. sent Mr W . ILLIAMS, a King's Messenger, was Ace o,iff. with Tuesday evening from the Foreigo,D lt dispatches for the KING at Windso. oe t C aptain J. D• CocuttANr., the indefatrof raveller, arrived at Ilarbadoes on the B" ics, August last. lie is on his way to South Alnertfra intending to explore on foot the yet un trav t r s. Dart of that country, and to ascend the A i n , e 001: T ., recent letter from Italy states, that JO' h i s tour to . Vienna. It is understood that he... 03 purchased some valuable estates in the Aus"' t • dominions. City °' A 5 • leeting was held yesterday at the neon London 'Tavern ' Ye. Nv , for the furniation of a je j,„ p ater Company, which w as numerously atteo4lo . no requisite amount was announced too' been subscribed before the Meeting broke V'