The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-04 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. .CPI om the Courier Pranaris of Friday.) PARIS, OCT. 1.--lionour to -the Prince who has understood the wishes of his people; and who has 'signalized 'the beginning of his power by the vire-establishment of the most important of the' -public liberties. His name is now repeated amidst the benedictions ,of his subjects of all -classes, except, 'perhaps, the.censors ; but their murmurs will only .give fresh vigour to public joy. To give our readers an idea of the manner in which . the Censorship was exe rcised, we will insert an article that was-erased from the Courier Francais on Sept. 23d..—" The entrance of. the Dauphin into the Council has been the subjectof the remarks of several Journals.; in fact, the ' -Measure deserves to be noticed, and it can only cause in all minds a sentiment of. satisfaction and -of hope. After the last expedition to• Spain, when the Duke . of ,Angouleme, who had she wn so much -wisdom, returned to France and displayed -so much love for the institutions which the King had given 'us, it was pnerally expected that the temporary command confided to him would be followed by some participation in the affairs of Government, and that sthe Ministry would pre serve to this Priuce 'the influence which his noble and generous conduct • had acqUired for him, either by giving hint,' as the Duke of York pus seises in 'England., the direction of the military part of the Government, or by some other means ' that,would no longer leave him out of the sphere of.activity in the GOvernment. The genera! ex pectation was at that time deceived.; thus the • decision which now brings him into the Council repairs the.omission which was then noticed with surprise. It is an act of justice And .of and France can . only. see with hope and joy. the influence of a Prince, who in Spain opposed un bridled 'passions by the' immortal Decree of An dujar, and-who in :France pronounced the me morablewords union and forgetfulness, and wh o . never ceased to recommend to the Magistrates as. their first duty, 4 c to, 10ve..410 Institutions which the King has given us." We have reason to be-; sieve that this' homage of a Journal, which has resisted the' seductions of bribery and the,severi ties of the Court, will have a different value in the eyes .of the Prince than the interested de clamations of the Ministerial Pipers." The 21ftmorial BoOelais pretends to be in possession of impor tant and extensive news front Spain.. It promises to make them, known to-morrow.• In the mean time it says that a Russian aqua. drop has arrived at the island of Majorca, having on board 25,000 troops. It is difficult to believOhis news. Such a formidable expedition could not have been kept so secret, that-the English Journals would not have known of st, and sounded the alarm. The Memorial Borilelais4 . to give some plausibility to the story, however,. adds, that an officer of this squadron has landed.at A licant, and proceeded 'immediately to Madrid. The next courier will no doubt make us acquainted with what there is false, or at least exaggered, in the report of a Russian 'fleet and army an the coast of Spain. Letters from Madrid of Sept. 2:.!, do not mention the circumstance. • ( Front the'Journal des Ih►lnriel ' MAD RTD, SEPT. 20.—(Privitte Correspondence.)—The news of the death of Louis XVIII. has been circulated here since four o'clock in the afternoon It bag •produced a sensation of sorrow difficult to describe, among the' moderate' men of all parties, who see in the death 01141110 st Christian Majesty, the lots of a most powerful protector, from whom they hoped all things for the re-establishment of order in Spain." The'Sub-intendant of Police has addressed to his Department ik Circular, of which the following is the substance :—"' In the Police there is great activity and zeal ; already the sword is' sUspended over the head of those who have the audacity.•to think in wdifrerent manner. If hitherto those who have hoped for the repentante of the enemies of God and the 'King; have been heard, do they now merit the , same indulgence ? 'All of them have not acted like those at Troika, Almeria, Markella, and Zirnena, but Official dispatches and private letters from air the provinces prove that there is not one of them who does not declare in favour of the Code de Makdietio4 callk with, sicrilegious audaCity the Sacred Code, who in his countenance, his actions, and all his attituden, has not clearly demonstrated that he shares the same sentiments, the same ideas, and that he had the same desire as these traitors ; and in how many placed have they not been surprised at the very moment when they were about to put their Infamous pbtns•into execution. No, ft is not possible at present to entertain any other opinion. 'Their treason and apostacy are incorrigible, it is only by their entire extermination that public tranquillity can be restored, but how difficult is this enterprise I Concealed in their Masonic Lodges —fortifi e d in their fortresses—secret in 'their hiding places,:whe can combat with them ?" ( From the Constitutilmoel rf Friday,) .The presentiments which we yesterday expressed relative to the • Freedom of the Press were not slow in being realised.— The ALmiteur contains to-day an Ordonnance of the King, which suppresses the Censorship of . the Newspapers. This measure,. confidently expected, is the natural consequence of the important speech which his Majesty delivered on the I7th of September, in reply to the Peers of France and the Deputies. .It is necessary to remark, that this Censorship was exer cised by a Secret Tribunal, the Members of which took every imaginable precaution to conceal their names from public cu. rieslty, and above all from the journals on which the censure was laid. They doubtless remembered the sneering man ner in which a Minister rejected the extravagant zeal of the subalterns in • their .manoeuvres at the last election—ma notuvres which the Viscount Chateaubriand rebuked and condemned with so much earnestness. and eloquence. The in ferior agents who exercised the censorship were unwilling to bear, as the other agents had done, any of the responsibility of their actions. This an impenetrable veil concealed the myste riQua operations of their omnipotent scissors; they were neither • Moderate men in . Spain had reason to consider Louis the Eighteenth as the protector of tbd principles of conciliation ; but we must inform them that Charles X., the continuator or the reign of his sugustibrother, carries, like him, in his heart, the lame gener o us am! true policy, which receives repentance, succours Weakness, cherishes frankness, protects liberty, and conquers maitente.nts by the poWer of his goodness and the strength of his reasort•—( Debatt.) 2Vote , ale Editor of the Journal des t Vie Constitution of the Corte is here meant. We agree that it is a code 'de malediction a collection of inapplicable maxims and Impracticable institutions; true liberty most reject go mischievous a gift, but the sub-imendant•of Police is wrong in gopposl.n_g that this insti tut i on can be forgotten and brought into discredit; bad as it is t • as long as It is only opposed by Adious persecutions 'and violent declamations, such a system will only render bad worse. The circular offers an authentic and evident proof of this. It is by fuliilling th e p r o r a tes ma d e i n ,1814, by restoring in vigour the legitimate liberties of Spain, that the Bourbons of that country,- in the manner of those or -France will vanquish the revolution, •its and it g d oe . stet.--( Note of the Editor Vag 'journal der Dello.) to be seen nor spoken with, nor could any one ever learn by I what system the censorship was carried into effect. Concealed.in darkness they mutilated at pleasure the most innocuous co lumns of our Journals. When the interpreter of this censorial inquisition was remonntrated with, he-replied, " Such is the supreme pleasure of the Committee; - who neitter rtceives nor gives explanations. It is you acho mustenriddle the enigma." This riddle was iof such a natitre that CEdipus himself would , have been at fault; of which we may form an idea by the 'fol lowing facts :—The first operation of the Censorship was to pre vent the simple announcement of the pamphlet of M. Cha teaubriand, of which none could complain but the Minister. We concluded from this rejection that the Ministers might only be mentioned by the voice of praise. "It is very natural," said we; " for what would the Censorship be good for, if it did not protect the men that had established, and who paid the Censors? It is a decided point that we shall not speak of our masters, the Ministers; we shall leave their Excellencies to inhale at leisure the incense of those Journals that are in their pay ; but perhaps we shall be allowed to pay to our Princes the just homage of our acknOwledgments for their affecting solicitude towards the unfortunate." We had received the invitation to publish the following no. tice; it was addressed to us from the very cabinet of S. A. R. the Duke d'Angouleme, now Monseigneur the Dauphin " The Members of the Royal Society of Prisons are invited to assemble on Thursday, the 19th of this month, at one o'clock, at the sitting of the Royal Society of Prisons, pre. sided over by his Royal Highness to meet at his Palace." We had added to this notice the following paragraph : " May all the abuses which have so unhappily taken root in the the management of the prisons, and which have so long excited concern of all the true friends of religion and humanity, be made public by the Prince ! May the Administration, obedient to his vpice, reform the abuses, afflictingto everyfeeling heart ! May it purify the infectious mixture, in which so many unfortunates are confounded! And what we above all desire is, that the interesting work published by M. Appert may come under the observation of the Prince, and that nothing may be concealed from him, which is of a nature to throw light on a subject which is so worthy of his attention and humanity." In perusing again these lines, we still ask ourselves what could excite the anger of the censors ? what ideas, what senti- ' ment can explain, not justify, the rare insolence whh which they brought within their sheers not only our reflec tions but the qouce we received from so high a q uar t e r? What can they allege in their justification ? Prayers in favour of suffering humanity—confidence inspired by the virtues of an august Prince—could these in any way wound .religion, mora- lity, or even the interest of the Ministers ? It is downright mad ness, but the madness of pride and malignity, This second refusal redoubled our perplexity as to the secret intentions of the censorship. At the same time the paid journals reproached us with pre serving silence on the death of the King ; and the Censorship which authorised-these reproaches, or rather these falsehoods, prevented us from replying. It was difficult to carry much further their contempt for any thing like common decency or like justice. The secret of the doctrines of the Censorship was less impenetrable than its policy. The first revelation was made to us by the rejection of an announcement of a work by our•ce lebrated advocate, ht. Dupin, entitled " On the Liberties of the French Church:" This was a luminous tract, and this was an instance of the pure Jesuitical feeling of the Censorship. Here , every thing was explained o we• conceived why the Catholic Memorial had been permitted to preach the revolutionary doctrines of La Ligne ; to affirth that before his conversion, Henry. IV. was not the legitimate King of France; that any Monarch might justly be deposed, whom the Pope had de clared to be.a heretic; we then perceived why we had been , forbidden to combat these infernal doctrines which have co vered. France .with blood, and cost the life of two Kings and to oppose to them the opinions of the great Bossuet and all the clergy of France. (Front the Eloile, dated Saturday Oct. 2.) VIENNA, SEPT. An'strian Observer of this date has an article from Constantinople, dated 26th Atigust, to the following effect : " No authentic news has yet been received in this capital of the expedition of the Captain Pacha, against SamoS, though he was to arrive in the vicinity of that island between the Mb and 20th of August. Besides, if he has effected a ladding, the fate of so large an island cannot be decided in a few days. We shall probably receive the first news from Smyrna. " The Egyptian fleet was off Rhodes on the 11th and 12th of August. The Captain of a French ship of war went on board the Admiral's ship, and remained several hours with Ibrahim Pacha, who was very, curious to see the French crew ma noeuvre, which was done to please him. According to the re port of this Captain, the Egyptian fleet consisted of nine fri gates, 14 three-masted corvettes, forty b r i gs an d sc h ooners , and 240 transports. " It was not yet possible to state with certainty whether this expedition , was to proceed immediately to the Illorea, or to some other point in the Archiepela ? o. • " The silence which the Turkish Government continues to observe relative to the motions of the armies by land is not a good omen. Notwithstanding its positive orders, Omer and Dervisch Pacha. have not yet effected their junction. The first is with 6or 8,000 men near Arta. His intentions and his sen. timents are very problematical.—(Letters trim illissolonghi say that Omer is marching towards Baltos.—Note of Austriau Observer.) [Here follow some accounts of the operations by land, which have been before published:l ." The Porte seems to place its greatest hopes on the Egyp tian fleet and army. Though large sums have been taken from the imperial treasury, the land troops have received little or nothing. " The reports that have been in circulation at Constantinople for this week past indicate great changes—all conjectures are founded on the following facts :••••• The Dgebidgi Baschi, general of the workmen employed in the manufactory of arms, being dissatisfied with one of his officers, forgot himself so far as to beat him with a stick in public place. The workmen, incensed at this violence, as. ambled, andsent a deputation to the Porte to demand the re. moval of their chief. Their fury was augmented by .a refusal. The Aga of the Janissaries then went to the barracks of the .I)..ebidgi, near the race course ; but admittance was , reftised ht7u, and it was feared the Janissaries would lake part in the insurrection. " But all at once it was announced, that the Sultan consent ed to the removal of the Dgebid4ri Boselii, and to the great astonishment of the public, that the Aga of the Janissaries was also dismissed, The latter being succeeded by Koul Kiaga, tranquillity was soon restored in the two corps, and has not since been disturbed. Another circumstance which has caused many rumours and conjectures is, as is supposed, the approach- 1 ing appearance in public of the Sultan's eldest son, who has hitherto been educated I n t h e i nter i or o f the Sera glio. The young Prince having reached his twelfth year, will soon be able to accompany his father to the Mosque, and other public places. A powerfulparty labours to accelerate the time of his emend tuition. 'lt cannot be yet exactly known, what is the personal opinion of the Sultan on this subject. Rem, I.—The emislitutionnel publishes to day after the Memorial Bordelais, the news of a p re t en d e d R uss i an squadron arrived at the Island of Majorca with 25,000 men. The just doubts which it expresses with regard to this state- Ment, and the reflections with which it accom p an i es t h em, would perhaps suffice to refute it ; however , for the great er certainly, we will say that this news has nojimodation the• only Russian vessel that has been seen in those seas, and which can be there at this moment, is a ship that sailed from Cron stadt, and arrived directly at Brest, whither it seems to have come to collect some information on subjects relative to the Marine. It was received with everrattention, and the Mari time Administration of Brest furnis hed all the plans and charts it could desire. This is truth ; we do not think it necessary to diScuss farther the other circumstances of the fableof the jour nalist, which seems wholly improbable to the journal that re lates it. The. Manilear contains nothing official, • REVIEW AT THE CHAMP DE MARS. PARIS, OCT. I.—Never was there so fine a Review as that of yesterday. At ten o'clock in the morning the Foot Body-Guards, near twelve legions of the National Guard, eight regiments of infan try of the Royal Guard, and the garrison of Paris, were ranged in four columns on the left •side of the Champ de Mars. A corps of infantry touched .with its right the extremeleft of the columns, which extended from the Military school as far as the bridge of .Jena, and by its left to the barriers of the guard. Nothing was yet known at Constantinople on the 2d Sept., m - Turkey the date of the last dispatches which have come by =press.— We will observe here that our Journal gives news fro only , twice.a month, because there are only two mails from Con stantinople-in that time. We make it a rule never to borrow any, thing from the private letters-from Trieste, Corfu, ;Odessa, acc.--( Note of the diostrian Qbecrvip) The artillery was behind the infantry, which turned its back to the bridge. The King having heard mass, returned immediately to his Cabinet. At three quarters after. eleven his Majesty mounted his horse. The Dauphin was on his left, and the Dukes of Or leans and Bourbon preceded him. .The Marshals of Fraitce, the Minister of War, and the principal Officers, followed the 'MIT. Scarcely had his Majesty left tire_ Palace, when the great consourse of persons, who covered Pont Royal and the Quays, sent forth the liveliest acclamations. At the esplanade of the Invalids ' the veterans formed a li ne f rom t h e f ounta i n to t h e Hospital, at the gate of which the M arqu i s d e Latour Maubourg was posted, with all his Staff. The people pressed to ..see the King, and the Lancers drove back, with the wooden part of the lance, those who proceeded too far. His Majesty seeing this, said, " My friends, no halberts !"—Cries of Vive le Roi followed those benevolent expressions of his 11 °sty. His Majesty having arrived at the gate of the Military School, theDuc de Reggio came to take orders. The review commenced, his Majesty passed into the ranks of the infantry and cavalry. The Princesses and the Royal Family followed in a calachc. The review lasted until half-past two o'clock, and the King, with his suite, stationed himself.before the Mili tary School to see the troops defile. The Champ de Mars presented the finest possible spectacle. The troops looked in the very best manner. An immense number of people were present. His Majesty returned to the Palace on toot, and was every where received with the liveliest acclamations. In coining, .t five .o'clock, into the Court of the Tuileriss, a woman presented a petition to, the King; but the Gutirds 'endeavouring to prevent her f ro m a d vancing . s h e exclaimed, with tears in her eyes, " Sire h Sire !" The King heard her, and, advancing, took her petition. After hav ing heard a few words on the ohject of her suit, his Majesty squeezed her hand. The scene caused the acclamations to be renewed. FRE )I CII FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. L—Five per Cents. opened at 101 f. 25c“ closed at 1011. 25c. ; Bank Stock, 1,926 f. : Rente d'Espagne, ; Royal Spanish L oan , 1823, 57b.—Exchange on London, one month, 251.15 c. ; three ditto, 25f. Oc.—(Cours Autlientiquc.) DUTCH PAPERS. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 29.—We have great pleasure it stat. ing that letters have been received here also, of the victory of the Greeks at Samos. The following particulars on this sub. ject have been communicated to us : • - Several letters from Trieste and Venice, dated the 18th, have been received here to-day; though they differ in the details, they agree in the following leading particulars :—" The Ad miral's ship of the Capitan Paella, and several other vessels, have been burnt by the Greeks." The Turks have made two landings on Samos ; the first with 8,000, and the second with 7,000 men ; but both failed, and all the Turks who svre landed perished. The remainder of the Turkish army, which was on the opposite coast at Scala Ntiovit, panic struck at the disaster of the fleet, and the failure of the landing on Samos, disbanded and dispersed. It is added, that part of these fugitives bad arrived at Smyrna, where they had committed many murders, both of Greeks and Franks.— (Amsterthitn. Courant, Sept. 30.) BE aids, SEPT. 11. , --The unathenticated account first spread by the Courier of Lower Rhine, of an extensive con spiracy in Germany and the Prussian States against the secu rity of the throne, &c. meets with little credit here, since the associations among the young men have been limited to that known by the name of Burtenschaft in the Universities, and and that of a few young professors who have lately left the Academy; but that the other classes, and persons of ripe years, have had no share in them. Our government has seen the tnat. ter in this light, and chiefly endeavoured to hinder these asso), ciations in the Accademies, which it still exerts itself to sup press. Thus the Special Commission, sitting at Kopenick, has just published in the Journals a description of the person of one Theodore Olsbausen a Student at Law, accused of having taken part in a treasonable association in Germany.—'Pheodore Olshausen studied in 1820 at Kiri, afterwards at Jena, Btc. It being supposed that he is in the Prussian States, the Police are desired to arrest him, to take possession of his papers, &c. . AsisTEnD.ol, OCT. I.—Exchange on London, 39. 9. ; two months, 39. 7. GERMAN PAPERS. HANOVER, SEP — T. 18.—In conformity with the decision of the Diet, the Government has issued an Ordinance, conti nuing for the present the regulations for the Censorship 'of the Journals. _ u2.—The Commission for the two I. t r n i g t h l eC SEPTS banks i ks E an P of u T t a i e y lust,the Convention of the n av i gat ion •of the .Elbe concluded at, Elbe, for the purp ose o f viewingwhich has been sitting at at Dresden, terminated its labours yesterday. • . It is said, that by reciprocal concessions the whole. business has been arranged by the Commission in the most satisfactory manner, and that, by various modifications and additions, tt has established on a permanent, basis the regulations of the Convention, and drawn still closer the ties of fliendship and confidence between the two respective States. Numerous faci lities are given to commerce by reductions of some of the du ties and titles, by simplifying the proceedings, • STOCICIIOLar, SEPT. 17.—Their Royal IlighnesseS the Crown Prince and Princesses are expected here horn Christia nia, in the middle of ;text month. Count Sandels will set out for Norway at the end of the present month, to resume the functions of Viceroy. A mercantile expedition is toliai . I at the end of this month for Carthagena in Coltnnbia. ", The ship. is new, and built on purpose for this voyage. Several officers of the Ad miralty go on board this vessel, for the purpose of obtaining an accurate knowledge of those seas. The enterprise is under the direction of M. Von Hauswolf, formerly Secretary to the Government, who has passed several years in Colombia, from which country he returned only last year. BEntIN, SEPT. Majesty has appointed the 3d of October for the opening of the Provincial Assembly of the March of Brandenburg and the Margraviate of Lower Lau sat's. It has been reported that the Diet of the Grand Duchy of Baden was to be convoked for the next winter, but that the. Second Chamber was to be dissolved, and a_ new one elected. Nothing farther, however, has transpired on this subject. • EXCIIANagti. HAMBURG'', SEPT. 21.—London 36 51-2 ins. 36 2,1.. PETEnsnunau, SEPT. 14.--London 9 si—Paris 10U4. LElPst4, SEPT. 24.—London 3 months 6 15i. BERLIN, SEPT. 25...L0nd0n 3 months 6 21. BitEmEN, SEPT. 27.—London 2 months 1:100 596. PORTUGAL. LISBON, SEPT. G.—Among the reports lately circulated in this capital is one, stating that his Alajesty had been solicited by the Allied Continental Powers to join a coali tion formed for the purpose of repressing the revolutionary spirit which has manifested itself in the American Colonies, and to restore order in them ; that these proposals had given occasion to a Council of State, and certain.resolutions adopted in it, in opposition to those with which a powerful party, in fluenced solely by commercial views, laboured, on the other hand, to detach the Colonies in America from their ancient po litical relations with the Mother Country ; and, lastly, to crown all this, it was added that the good understanding between Great Bri!ain and the Allied Powers was uninterrupted. [The Gazette declares that there is no truth in any part of these reports; no such proposal had been made to= the Court of Lisbon ; no Council of State held for any such purpose; nor has there been any interruption of the good understanding be tween Great Britain and, the Allied Continental Powers.] SE PT. o.—The Gazette contains long extracts from the Brazil Paper, called Estieela Brazileira of 4th May and 4th of June, to prove that the Brazilian Government is alarmed at the preparation of Portugal to invade the country, and that being founded on revolutionary principles, it finds itself vacillating and Without solidity. The Gazette of the 11th, contains extracts from the Pernam buco Papers of the Ist July with the same view. That of the lOth gives. at full length the Proclamation of the Emperor of Brazil, dated 10th June, calling on his subjects to arm in de fence of their independence ; and, also, the Proclamation to the Pernanthucans. The following are the concluding passages of the observations of the Gazette on these Proclamations i-- " No Power denies the right of. his Most Faithful Majesty to the Sovereignty of Brazil ; but his Majesty's right extends not only to the recognition of his sovereignty—it extends als o to the aid of the great Powers to recover it, not only by virtue of ancient treaties, but also by the community of interests which united them together, not to omit the gratitude which they all owe him and his Portuguese subjects for the services which they irendered as no. very remote period, of which perhaps they are now suffering the effects, in the very embarrstnents in which they now find themselves. " Meantime, it is laMentable to see how the factious make his Royal Higness appear —not only factious, but even extrenie ly ridiculous in the eyes of the whole world, making him pro claim, without his perceiving it, the very principles by which he may one day be dethroned, and lay, with his own hands, the foundation for the ruin which must inevitably follow." SEPT. 16...-A Decree of his Majesty, considering the services performed by Major,Generel Manoel Pamplona Carneiro Ran el, and his constant tiderence to the cause of Royalty, g i ves Ran gel, the title of Viscount of Beira, to extend to two fives. Another Decree orders the Establishment of a Royal litho graphic printing press, GREECE. Letters; - 4ated the 28th of August, have been received from Corfu by the (reek Committee. They state, that as soon as the Greeks heard if the arrival - of the Egyptian fleet off Rhodes, they dispatched GO vessels to meet it, leaving 40 vessels to guard Samos, and to watch the movements of the Constantinople fleet, which was off Mitylene. By accounts from ktissolonghi, 3layrocordato had proceeded in Acarnania, to head ft corps of 3,000 men waiting the approach of Omer Pacha, who had halted at Caravara, not daring, as the letters state, to proceed farther. In the Peloponnessus, near Calamata and Patras, a strong corps was guarding that coast, in the expak tation that an attempt would be ma d e to l an d troops in tiW neighbourhood from the Egyptian fleet. It is further stated, that the Greek Government had been enabled to detach four thousand men to the defence of Hydra, and a considerable force for the same purpose to Spezzia. The quarter from whence this intelligence proceeds renders it necessary to receive it with caution; indeed, there is obviously much exaggeration in the magnitude of the various military and naval operations said to be undertaken by the Greek Government, which are on a scale thati) previous information has enabled us to anticipate. If a small portion only of this intelligence is correct, and of that we can hardly entertain a doubt, the cause of the Greeks is pro ceeding most favourably. These letters make no allusion to a victory of the Greek fleet over that of the Turks near Samos; an account of which has been for some days in cir culation. It was communicated originally from Marseilles, under date of Sept. 24, whence it had travelled by Trieste from - Corfu ; and as it appears unlikely, through so circuitous a route, that later dates from Corfu could be obtained than that of the letters addressed to the Greek Committee, the event, which is in it self but vaguelystated, is far from being entitled to implicit Lelief. The explosion of the vessel commanded by the Capitan Pacha, and the death of Cannaris, second in command of the Greek fleet, who is said to have perished with him, are, however, cir. cumstances not very likely to have been fabricated, and there is, on the whole, sufficient probability about the victory to make the friends of Greece look with hope to the next arrivals from that quarter. Extract of a Letter from the Agent of the Greek Committee, dated Napoli di- Romania, Aug. 1, 1024 : " I only returned to the seat of Gov ernment two d ays ago, 1 after visiting in little more than the spice of a week the rums of Epidaurus, Egina, Salami s , a nd Athens. I reached Athens on the 24th, and: had a long conference. with General Gouts ; who had just returned from Marathon, where ho had greatly distinguished himself on the 14th, at the head of three hundred men against three thousand, whom he forced back upon Ne gropont, with the loss of four hundred men and three or four standards. From Athens, the most interesting spot on earth, I returned to Ambilachi (the ancient Salamis) ; to confer with the members of the Philo-Muse Society, and thence proceed, ed. to Hydra,,. where I saw the Primates" who received me in the most friendly manner, giving me letters to the Centre, Government, expressing their anxiety that .all the propesl.l interesting be track acceded were to . b u t e Bodies tions I had previously made to th e E x e cu tive and Legislative ji sil l y ih o e c w cu h p o i l ed e P°inulfiatttlinngofo t his r u a large division of the fleet" which has sailed ere this, and is destined to join the division intended to act against Ma. hummed Ali ; they were also employed in adding to the de , fences of the island, which are already of the most formid. able description. From Hydra . I passed on .to Spezzia, in a vessel provided by the kindness of Lazzaro Conduriottis, in whose splendid house I slept two nights, and wh e r e I was treated en Siibarite. , Spezziots, Who are a keen and intel ligent people, were occupied in the same manner as their neigh bours: On presenting myself to the President and Execu dire Body here, , I found them reading a dispatch received that instant from General Scalza, dated six leagues from Sabina, and. giving an account of the repulse and discomfiture of Dervish Paclia, who attempted to advance to that place for the purpose of opening a. communication with Patrass. This victory is the most important andAlecisive of the campaign, as the Turks had fully calculated on. the luccess of their plans. The first letters of the General stated the enemy's loss to be NO in killed alone; other actionnts reached the Government last night, by which it appears that 1,000 of the infidels fell: the main body of 7 or-11,000 retreated, ,leaving their baggage, standards, and cannon, in .the hands of the Greeks. Owing to the judicious choke of the . ground, the latter did not lose - more than twelve men in killed and woonded.— The whole attention . of the Executive is now directed to Eeparing for defensive and offensive' operations on a, largo scale. You have heard of Mahomed Ali's expedition; though . consi. derable, it is by no means sufficiently so to induce a belief of its being intended for the Morea. We all think the Egyptian tyrant intends to occuyy Candle, whence he doubtless imagines there will be great. facilities for carrying his ulterior designs into execution. The affair of 'pare, though disastrtnui in every Point of view, haB, however, completely roused Greece, and great things may be expected of her.- The recent note of Itussia would seem to .call for the immediate interference of England. I was very. negligent in .not telling you ere this, that the conduct of the French and Austrian squadrons in the Levant has been most flagitious. They are, in fact, the active allies of the Turks, and doing their utmost to sacrifice the unhappy but heroic people of Greece. I have had a long conference with the Executive,' and settled every thing 'about my departure. A vessel is ordered, and I hope to embark in three or four days. The new law in favour of public credit authorizes the Executive to send home some produce with me, but, seeing the importance of not losing any time, I have made a communication that I felt assured the creditors of Greece would be perfectly satisfied to wait a few months longer ,until the. oil and currants of this year were collect ed, so that the articles proposed might he sent to England in November,' or the following month. In other respects the papers and documents, of which I hope to be the bearer, will, I feel assured, give great and general satin. faction. The Greek youths, who seem most anxious to profit by . the offers of the Quakers, are ready, and will be embarked immediately. The vessel I have chosen is a fast-sailing schooner of Hydra. It is high time to inform you that the first instal. ment of the loan reached this from Zante a week since: 90,000 dollars have already been paid over to the fleet, the rest is die. tributing among the army. The employment of the whole Will, lam convinced, give the utmost satisfaction. The situation of the Ipsariots calls loudly for a subscription. Those families who have been saved from the Turkish knife have taken refuge in Napoli di Alalvoisia : their condition is indescribably hor rible. ROYAL NAVY, &c. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2.—On Wednesday his Majesty's brig the Algerine, 10, C a pt a i n th e H on . M ontagu S top f or d, arr i ve d from Genoa, Leghorn, and Gibraltar. She was dispatched to the two former places from Algiers, with intelligence to the Consuls there of peace with that Power having been concluded. The Phaeton frigate,, Capt. Sturt, was left at Gibraltar ; she is to touch at Lisbon on her way home. General O'Donnell was carrying on an : exterminating war against all Constitutio. nalists found in arms, thirty of whom had been shot at Al ge . siras while the Al ger i ne , was in the Bay. The Officers of the garrison at Gibraltar, going into Spain, were specially ordered to go in uniform, to ensure their safety. The Algerine passed the French squadron of thirteen sail, which, since they left Ca. diz, . had been exercising off' Madeira ; they subsequently went into Toulon. A large French frigate came through the Got with the Algerine, and went to Brest. The Hind, Lord Henry Churchill, was cruising on the coast of Spain, to pro tect the British mercantile interests, during the feverish state of public feeling which prevails throughout that quarter, The Dutch have one line-of-battle ship and one frigate off Algiers ; and -they, as well as the Spaniards, are anticipating a quarrel with those barbarians. Sir Barry Neale was lying. at Malta in the Revenge. Yesterday his Majesty's yacht the Herald, Capt. Henry J. Lleke, returned from St. Petersburgh, whither she took Ed. ward Michael Ward, Esq. pro tempore, Ambassador to the Court of Russia, during the absence of the Right Hon. Chas. I.3figot, who returned to England in the Herald, after a passage of 17 days. The Russian squadron, of two sail of the line and three our frigates, Channel, und i e la rTi, arr e j A ve c d in i n ir fr al E C i r s o i a n ' e n t , i r w ; h t i i c i l e i y la w te e ly re pt: e s y se en d u weeks circumnavigating the British Isles for a summer's cruize. new Russian 74, and a frigate, both launched this summer at Archangel, were at Copenhagen, on their way up to Pronstadt • and a small Russian frigate, commanded by Capt. Docteroff, fitted as a store-ship,' was on her way. on a two years' voyage of Discoveries in Ilhering's Straits. The Danes have only one 'frigate in commission ; she came out of the Baltic with the Herald, being bound to St. Thomas's and Santa Cruz l , in the. West Indies. On Wednesday the Niemen, 20, Captain Wallis, sailed on a -cruise.—Romain—Thetisi Herald,. Orestes, Champion, Pl' lades, Algerine. Capt. Hood Hanway Christian is appointed, with the rank of Commodore, to succeed Commodore Noufse, in the command at the Cape of Good Hope. The foll Owing officers are also ap pointed to the Owen Glendower :—Lieutenants James S. flare, 'rhos. Richmond, Geo. W. C. Lydiard ; Mr. T. Bull, Master; Mr. S. Allen, Surgeon ; Mr. John Beal, Purser. Capt. W. J. Purchas, Lieutenants G. IV. 3latson anir . Critchell, and Mr. G. Davis, Purser, are appointed to the Esk, ar e appointed fi an tti d n j g . a t C hatham E fia i th ici a n m is a f n o d r filoirre.igtnv.seorrveicgeo.ry,Lpieuurt.rtFred. Chamier, to the Scylla, fitting at Plymouth, for foreign service. Lieut. 11. Roche, to be senior Lieutenant of the Harrier, vice Whit. combe ; Mr. George Waller, Purser, to the Forte. The Cambrian, 48, Captain Gawen Win. Hamilton, C B. which has been fitted to return to the Mediterranean station, has been detained in the harbour the two last days by op* • trary winds. She will take her final departure for that station, from Plymouth ; previous to which . Captain Hamilton is to take under his orders the new sloops of war Champion, Orestes, anti Pylades , and direct their cruising for a tbrtort, westward of 'Scilly, for the purpose of ascertaining t leir resp live eliding qualities. The Right Hon. Lord Yarborough, the skilful and. most highly esteemed Commodore of the Royal Yacht squadron, in' tends, we understand, to go with his friend, Capt. Hamiltpn, in the Cambrian, as an amateur spectatot of the interestin naval trial between the Champion, Pylades, and Orestes, for to Lie superior sailing. DEVOSPORT, SEPT. 30.—Sailed the Dartmouth, 4 8 , lio n ,: J. A. Maude, for the West India station ; Harrier, 18, cal , ' G. Gmling, and Pelorus, 18, Capt. Hamley, for the Cork station, Starling, for Guernsey.—Arrived the Vandeleur and T l\ : e l) , e , all , cutters, from Ireland, to re fi t. The Genoa, 80, Sir T.. 1 07, stone, her period of service having expired, is to be pai ii 0 , Mr. Singleton, of the Caledonia, is appointed Boatswa I Bermuda Yard. o f Provi. afull. By the New Naval Regulation, ftill allowan ce rti sions is,to be serVed to soldiers, when embarked i n transl) , ' l .ti. or men of war, instead of the two-thirds allowance's' ~ foie; and the women and children of soldier' a lB 1° 0, • quarter rations. THE ARMY. Friday REVIEW OF Oa visa 2n (THE QUEEN'S noYAT.S), THE 7 11 ! (ROYAL FUSTLEERS), AND THE 57111 BEOIMENTS Of. INFANTRY, ON THE LINES AT CHATHAM'. viewed the above corps individually on Chatham Lines. favourable state of the* weather, and his Royal II vols. The Battalions performed several inantruvres and the un. Lions with great celerity and precision notwithstanding 1. ighness_ c,_ pressed his unqualified approbation of the movements of t" regiments. - I v i i r d o e w d n f , or c t h a l is i m ei p r ß be o l y lo ll a y , l a H l ß G i . g ; ess t. Before witnessing the explosion of a mine, and the fell; tion of Colonel Pasley's and Sir J. Colletates P° l " l ' 0 Royal Highness honoured the Queen's Royals with his pfeien,,, at a luncheon, where every delicacy the season afforded was Pr'd the Co3IMANDER-N-CDIEr re., On these several occasions, ' Lords Cathcart ► Greenock, Ft! • roy, Somerset, Major-General Turner,. Colonels Sir R. Jae% son, Sir U. Burgh, Sir J. B. Colleton, the 11 11 Townsb en Coot°, A. D. C. Macdonald, Sir E. IllaclcenoVrc dcc•. , on. • 44 . Jo hn the Officers commanding Paisley, R. 8., 1141's '''' . '; arny were present. ' %, • Tice-A cliniral Sir R. Moorsom, Commissioner Cunninii __. partments, were invited to meet his Royal Memos? Corps, and the senior Officers ol ix . •-...-- [From the LONDON GAZETTE of Saturdal.l ) _ War-Office Oct. 1, 1824. Lewitt • , 4th Regiment of Light D'ragoons,-Lieut. Robert - e,,,bi. from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice St.. sr tin, who exchanges. dieant 6th Regiment of Dragoons-Ensign Henry Robert Ad • eh ge l ' from the 65th Foot, to be Cornet, vice Dundas, who eleif i e to 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons-Lieut. William .1 - n et be Captain, by purchase, vice Williams, who retires; „a. Henry William Berkeley Portman to be Lieutenant, bY r chase, vice Inge. ' , „Alt 11th Ditto-Capt. Henry . Bond, from half-pay 19th P / . Dragoon's, to be Captain, vice 'Thomas Pratt Barlow , who r changes, receiving the difference. 17th Ditto-Lieut. Matthew Chitty Downes St. '4"',,d o from the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice WM , ' 1 exchanges. i i3O ud s t.o n, G Regiment ent . of to b Foot e Guards-.-George Ensignu a r d a - and G e o rg e Lieutenant, f Augustus :y : : _,,,r e" : " ... i p : Au t s i i l r e .. , t ..., 3e ict f Y r i o c m e :i iii res t: ;;a l , i p t ro yo m o o t, te t d o Foot. i b n e th A e s 7 s s is th tant. appointed to i t n o te th n e t s o i f ain Foot-Assistant-Surg .l h0i..011111, Ge 2 l n 3 l t s t . i t l to d d i i b t t t t e: - En c E s a n ig p s n t i ai gn , purchase, vice Rothe, deceased ; Richard WOW ° - • d es. Dol;erty_ to be Ai R J ileres chase, vice 3laclaine, promoted ; .Lieutenant Alarcn:d Lieu ford to be Captain, by , purchase, vice Dolierty,4 S k ec,?"„ ur cbase , v ten ice an il t e J res oh f n ord Pi ; ct i o r n il ße lia e m te H to enr be y F A irs r t m l s il t e ron Utena g, Ott u l r be Se' cond Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Beete. 30th Ditto-John Charles Battley, .6 ent. to be En -P - ' . out purchase, vice Vanderzee, deceased. gth Fes* 35th Ditto-Lieutenant Fowk Moore, from' the ...1 ife• to be Lieutenant, vice Walsh, appointed to theist Rei . 7 • teran Battalion. - ' ..- ' cfn' in the Fa 38th Ditto-Lieutenant Charles John BoYeat "-- `,fin 'West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Janie° Bo es, who retires upon half-pay 21st Foot. - from 48th ditto-Assistant-Surgeon Richard Noble Ster Tl half -pay of the regiment, lo be AssistantSurge On ' i r „mr 7 4111 ' 57th clittoßrevet Mal John Ovens, from 1,3 "" 1- 1, 0 es• ..; r • Foot, t o be Captain, vice Westedra Warner Levl is, w changes. Ivilf•py 60th ditto-Second Lieutenant' .Robert'Price, from r. i i i e.- 2:1 Ceylon Regiment, to be. Second Lieutenant, Vi Ce ' e 4 e. 63d ditto-Brevet Alajor Charles William ICGerren ' vel Von . Kruger, who exchanges; receivifig the ditferen ~. put , Lieu ant' l' , 62d ditto-Ensit,m Geo. DameruM to be Lieu chase, vice Michell, who retires. nvjißeaeintctaresonjones. to be Se f r tbe $ 1 from i ng eu eo tan no :an w t, ' cr w-iscat o t k iees e u r t : from w bo Royal Veteran Battalion , to be Captain, vice Sa ''''' . exchanges. Drag °°°s ' G3th ditto-Cornet Richard Dundas,-from the fith to be Ensign, vice Addison, who exchanges. ....W i g ° Gent' with.. 60th ditto-To be Lieutenants, withotit purchase, re 3 fot. , John Penn, vice Smith, promoted; Ensign•Jail les 141 tlebury, vice Roy, decased. l i u nleberl' t To be Ensign-'1 in. Semple, jun. Gent. vice 4 •Oa . .be Lie n t. 75th ditto-Major Hy. Viscount Barnard to • a . CAP Col. by purchase, vice Sir John Campbell, who Tel 40 ;00. ton W s - rb i d l e li ;c am aLpitaine A u l: . A , t bi a yo n n t p.u t j o rc. b icia e .s : ‘,l l , a we j is o ct r ee , n; b ia y eA p f.tro u ta r intw chas .th e e t o O d y 'rot ooo 6 . olll : o l '' 87th Ditto-Lieutenant Crosbie Morgell Chas sore, • Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, v' ce Ca,pvt:ien Anderson R obert appointed to the 35th Foot. aid t° to tires; purchase th e 91st Ditto--Brevet Lieutenant Colonel John .- 11 ., 1 , ca 1h0 re' be Lieutenant-Colonel by purchase, - vice 31acNeo'llocbases vice Macdonald Lieutenant William Fraser to be La rt r o tp, l ° s totles ti e' Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fraser ; Willia ln " -a e . 11.elo tenhall, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase vice na rn :benfr, i t 2d West India Regiment-Lieutenant'John Calnrogeta`` the Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Itel'e ° ' 38th t h 1° 2 2 : 1 s Nt Foo t, st , ~ OP" Ceylon Regiment-Lieutenant Thomas Ber,,Jt„„ e rsell,"' n tn d ia be ßeo / 0 1111 pofroimn half- pay t • tant 1 Aso Pi - Royal African Colonial Corps -Ilospita • ,,,rtioSe Anderson n n Gtoeolel‘lAsjd°artn' b4l-tsin' DI Bell ltd) to be Assistant-Surgeon, ' vice Ge dues ' velsb. pointment bas not taken place. T a o- ot ' • tea lit Royal Veteran li attalim-Lieutenant .Pointed from the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Christia n ' - to 87th Foot. 'I Tro t 2d gmit 1 A y 2d Royal Veteran Battalion-Captain William s t t No des ; be the 63d Foot, to be Captain, vice Kerr, who ex, a F 7 , 0,, to siatant-Surgeon William Dillon, from half-pay 7 , chol a , Assistant• Surgeon, vice William Gardiner, Wil° el gibe Lieutenant,m vice Law , oth Fe nt ' t STAFF.-Lieut. Henry Anderson, front the 6 A N/0$ Adjutant of a Recruiting District, vice Vale ntine who retires upon half-pay 69th Foot. 1, ons, Trio flosPrear. STAPF.-Staff-Surgeon William I pro moo I, half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice TallY„,,' L to be In Assistant-Surgeon Isaac James, fr om the 7th 5 " - sar o reti re sistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Muir, wit 50th Foot, are Arthur O'Neill, (1 04 half-pay Ist Foot. ' LiSter IVE MOUANDA.-The Christian names of Ensign Lum ley, r. heretofore stated ; the name of the Ensign, app T, a sh 47th Foot, hi July, 1820, is. Morphy, and notillTT,V,heav`,, tofore stated ; the Christian names of . Capt. Moot!. hereto Foot, are Augustus Frederick, and not Ilenor'"e 4 7,b Fr" . stated; the commission of Ensign Hewson , , 71st nog LW Ensign in the Army, has been antedated to t ho n ot b i e o a nd not St. Georgeoted t o ta: 1819, that being the date.it ought to bear, b0 0 t,7: Atacdoll is allowed any back-pay; the date of Alajor Jq , ,_ B ow e,i. (91st Foot) promotion to be Lieutenant-ColoneLZo " 4th September, 1817, and not 4th September, I °''' the Gazette of the 18th ult. Lieutenant of the County of Southamptt...e& 'Peter Pole, Esq. to-be Captain, vice Stilton, si gn Commission in the South_.Hants Militia, 'slfi'lled._bn,l, the II:4, -