The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-25 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. [Pram the ifoniteur of Wedoesdo . y, Sept. 22.] DRFICIAL /ART. j IPAIIII,SIPT.2I.—His Majesty has granted the .title of Royal Highness to the Duke of Orleans awl the Duke of Bourbon. The official part contains at length the pro. gramme of the ceremony to be observed on the removal of his late Majesty Louis XVIII. from ifid Palace of the Tuileries to the Royal church of St. Denis. 90 Thursday next, the 23d, the Dauphin, his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Bourbon, will ar. rive at the Palace of the Tuileries at a quarter `before ten in the morning. The body of . his late Majesty will be moved .IMmediately on the arrival of the Princes. r The departure -of the procession will be an. .nOUnced by a salute of 101 cannon. I [NON.OFFICIAL PART.] • BARCItiONA, SEPT. 'll.—The Naval Corn • wander of our Port has caused to be inserted in the Diario Mercantel of yesterday, the following alispatch,whioh has been addressed to him by the Governor of Port Mahon:— " The Dutch Division in the Mediterranean, under the corn. wand of Rear-Admiral Wetterbech, anchored yesterday in this pat, laving corns in flee days from Algiers; and in conic. outage of theinformatlon given him bridr. Wetterbech, the Dutch:Copsul has informed me verbally 4 that a flotilla was fining out at Algiers for the purpose of pursuing and attacking Spanish merchantmen. " I hasten to give you this information, that you may warn the merchants and captain of ships of Barcelona that they must take great precautions in their enterprises. " Mahon, Sept. i. (fAgned) " NlVltrit." (from thcßtoik, dated Titurtl9, Sept. 23.) Sr. CLOUD, SEPT; ft.—The ICibg heard mass in the chapel of the Palace. His Majesty presid ed is the Council of Ministers, which sat from 12 till 2. Monseigneur the Dauphin was pre sent. His Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans paid a visit to his Majesty. Straw', Stre. 4.—We learn from Constan tinople, by authentic letters of the 13th August, that Omer Brione, Pacha of JORIIOIIIU, is declar ed a rebel by the Sultan. This news is highly interesting to the Greeks. Being delivered from a powerful enemy, who is even on the point of becoming their ally, they may realize the pre diction according to which the triumph of their cause is to he decided in Epirus and Albania. TuiLsra„ SEPT. 10.--After a lone interruption we have received accounts direct from Smyrna, of the 13th August. The Capitan Pacha had quitted his station off Mitylene on the 9th, and on the 14th ho appear ed off Samos. The Greek fleet immediately fol lowed him at a certain distance. A Turkish army of 40,000 men is assembled at Scala Nuova, ready to act according to the orders of the Capitan All the population of Samos is under arms : • the Central Government has promised assistance. .lugsburg Gazelle.) The Eloile contains a long letter, giving an ac count 'of Samos. The writer says, that some 'merchants _at Samoa, who had served in Russia,. had introduced the •European discipline with great ,Success, The proximity Of the island to the Milk - Wilt renders it .easy to land in several at once ; but the difficulty of penetrating into the interior is very great. The harbour is long and very narrow, defended on each side by batteries, the guns of which reach from• Side to side. The Capitan Paella would neverdare to enter it : a couple of tire-ships might destroy his whole fleet, • mahout his being able to defend himself. The uninher of troops assembled at Scala Nuova is • certainly far from amounting to 40,000 men ; for /0,000 could not subsist there for a for tnight, the country.being laid waste, partly by the frequent incursions of the Samiansi.partly by the Turkish soldiers themselves. his possible that the Turkish Chief& make their lists amount to 40,000 men ; -bat its the Turks enlist only in the hope of plun der, most of them who have gorged themselves with pillage on the road, return home long before • they have reached their destination ; and we may be sure that those who arrive with their of. fivers have only followed them because they have note got booty enough on the route. They do not fear being punished for desertion, their enlisting being voluntary, and the term nearly left to the soldiers' own pleasure. There is, therefore, more to hope than to fear from an attack on Samos.; and I ant .per seeded that the Samians will resist with as much courage as the Ipsariots, and with much greater cihance of success ; hut a reverse experienced by the Turks in attacking this island will be fetal to the few Greeks remaining in Asia Minor. The Turks will set tm bounds to their revenge, and even Smyrna may feel the effects of this *ulster. There are about 7,000 men among the inhabitants •of Samos Well disciplined, and inured to war by frequent descents on the Continent. (From Galignanrs Mrasenor.) P , Satyr. 22. YestertL; Y the. King trans acted business with the President of the Council, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and the Chan cellor of the Legion of Honour. Yesterday the Dauphin went to Meudon, and the-Dauphiness to Villeneuve Etaug. The General Officers of the army, not on duty In Paris, who intend to join the procession a the late King's funeral to-morrow, have received no. tice to assemble on the Place du Carrousel, at nine o'clock in the morning. It is fully expected that the King's funeral will pass by the• Place Vendome, the Rue de la Paix, and the Boulevards, to the Faubourg St. Denis. tii,ois the presentatiors of the Peers of France at St. Cloud, the Dauplsiness is said to have ad. dressed the Viscount de Chsteaubriand in the most tiattering manner. A Council of Ministers wars held yesterday at the house of Count de (From the C'otutitottoonel of' Wednesday.) Pants, SurrEatueu, i , l.—Tito entrance of the D au phin into, the Council ought to he considered as a n event, under present circumstances, of great mportance. As affairsof State will he discussed i t , his presence, this wilt be of considerable: ad vantage to public prosperity. At the period of his Royal Highness's excursions in the Depart. mints, he used the words union and oblivion, and has repeated them on several occasions. On many solemn occasions the Prince has repeated with pleasure his profound respect and devotion to the fundamental Charter, which we owe to the great wisdom of the Monarch and Legislator, whose mortal remains are about to be laid near those of the father of the Bourbons—that good Henry, who obtained so much glory, and deserved so much love. In connecting these proofs of attach ment to the Charter on the part of his Royal , Highness with the first words which were used by his august father, when he mounted the throne, all hearts are aliVe with hope, and all the friends of the constitutional monarchy look for ward with confidence to a futurity, begun under such favourable auspices. The interior adminis. tration will be improved, and the institutions ne.i cessary to prosperity will be established. Abroad France will more than ever maintain that. rank she' ought to occupy among nations, and will command respect, under the reign of a Monarch who calls to his councils, and to support his power, the generous 'Prince, who, at the head of 100,000 victorious Frenchmen, formerly obtained th'e noble title of Pecificator. The Dauphin, sharing in the administration, will render the throne still more accessible to the tears of mit fortune, to the complaints of the oppressed, and to the language of truth, which alone can be ,pleasing to those Princes who desire to reign ac cording to law. zoom, Atm.. 20.—(Extrait of a Paw* Letter.)-11ar rnony is perfectly re-established in Greece. Concord," says the dmi tk la Lot, " the' most unanimous, hart succeeded to the agitation which had disturbed the tranquillity of the Pelo.: pennesus. The same spirit and the same sentiments prevail throughout Greece, and you may now be certain of establish ing the independence of the country. United, victory has always crowned your exertions, and concord will disconcert the enemy, who counted on your division for success."—The President Conduriotis is highly praised for the firmness he has displayed. One month ago the money arising from the loan contracted for in Londoh was sent to Napoli di Romani, and it has reached there in safety, and has been deposited in the hands of the Government. This money will enable it to carry on its operations, and provide for the expence of the fourth campaign. It is confirmed that Dervich Pacha has been deo feated in Liviidia. His plan was to effect a junction with the Turkish troops of Negropont, and from thence go towards Corinth to make a diversion in favour of the Egyptian expe dition, which, under the command of Ibrahim Pacha, was to land on the western part of the Peloponnesus. This plan has been broken up. The Egyptian fleet has left Alexandria, baying on board 10,000 troops. The transports are either Austrian or Spanish vessels; the English and French Captain s refused the advantageous offers made them by Mehemet! Ali Pasha, to engage in this service. The Greek fleet h as b een divided into two divisions—one to look after the Captain Pasha on the coast of Asia Minor, the other to meet the Egyptian fleet. The Government has taken precautions to prevent any evil from the landing to be attempted from the latter on the coasts of the Peloponnesus ; 0000 men are collected in the plain of Gastouni, 3000 are going, under the command of Londos, to reinforce the army before Patras. These two corps can easily act together, not being far apart; 4000 men occupy the strong positions be tween Corms and Modon. The commandant of the ..llainotes, with 3000 men, is marching towards Pim cis. On July 19th, the Greek Government at Napoli di Romani caused 7'e Dean; to be sung for the recapture of Ipsar/ by Admiral Muth/ ; all the Authorities assisted at this religious ceremony. Fru: ricir Puwbs.--Pattra, SEPT. 22.—Fiyi per Cents. opened at 100. ; closed at 100. 45.—Bank Stock, 1,902. 50. Neapolitan Rentes, 09.—Spanish Rentes, 104.—Spanish Goan, 1023, 57.—Exchange on - London, one month, 25. 20. three months, 25. Cour, diolhentlque.) The French Papers contain a private letter from M. DUPEIMM, Lieutenant de Vaisseace, Commander of the Royal corvette La Coquette, now on a voyage of circumnavigation, which states, that after having visited the Island of Otrt heito, in the South Sea, he had quitted it on the 9 2(1 May, 1823. After further navigating in the spirit of his instructions, the corvette was moored in safety at the famous Spice Island of Amboyua on the 27th of September following. At the latest date of the dispatches, namely, the 14th October last, Commodore DUPERRE was making arrangements to visit Port Jackson, in New 1101- laml. The whole of the crew, as well as the Officers, were in excellent health and spirits. MELANctror.y SvronE.—An inquest wai held at the Vine public-house, Streatham, on Thursday evettiag, on view of the body of Harriet liranston, who came to her death under the following distressing circumstances, as I;iven in evi dence:--The deceased, it appears, was brought up by her uncle, who resides between Streatham and Clapham, and at proper age was apprenticed to a dress-maker In London, where she unfor tunately figmed an acquaintance with a man that visited at her mistress % house, who ultimately won her affections, anti under a promise of marriage effected her ruin. The residt was, that she proved with child ; and In that situation she appli e d to her seducer for the fulfilment of his promise, but he put her off from time to time, until at length concealment was no longer possible, and she disclosed her situation to her mis. tress, who made it known to the uncle. The unhappy young woman was taken home, and steps were taken to oblige the se. ducer to fulfil his engagements, as several promissory letters were in the girl's possession ; but when pressed on the subject, he declared the impossibility of complying with their wish, as ire was already married, and the most satisfactory proofs were adduced in corroboration of the filet. He at the same time ex pres sed a willingness to maintain the child when born. This in telligence fell heavily on the heart of the betrayed young woman, who, thus deprived m a moment of all her long-cherished hopes, gave way to the most melancholy despondency. About five or six weeks ago she was delivered ore child, which the uncle im mediately sent away to its father ; and although the mother did not object to Its removal, yet the deprivation of her infant was too much for her weak state; her Intellects became deranged, and on Wednesday night, after the family had retired to rest, she got out of bed, and proceeded to the washhouse, where she suspended herself with a clothes-line from a staple ut the wall, and was found a corpse the following morning. Several wit nesses spoke to the disordered state of mind in which she had laboured since the accouchement, and the jury returned a ver dict of insanity- SULPHUR SPRING, NORTHUMBERLAND. -IA spring has lately been discovered on the sands between Tynemouth and Cullerconts, which it is probable will materially add to the number of visitors at these bathing places, when it becomes generally known. In its taste it bears a striking resemblance to the far-famed llarrowgate water, which, as it is well known, owes its medicinal properties to certain portions of sulphuretted hy drogen gas and muriate of soda which it contains. This spring has not yet been analyzed, but we trust it shortly will. That it partakes strongly of the ingredients mentioned, no doubts can he entertained, not only from the pungent taste, but (corn the powerful effect it produced on a piece of silver, which it completely discoloured in a few minutes. If this should turn out, on analysis, agreeably to the expectations formed of it, it is probable that Tynemouth may prove a powerful rival to llarrowgate, as it will combine the double advantage of a spa and sea-bathing. FOR THE SUN. NATURAL BAROMETER. M. EDIT - Olt—Thsre is a certain unaccoun table degree of instinct which, as it may be ob served in many of the productions of nature, is not loss calculated to awaken the curiosity, and fix the attention of the Naturalist, than to excite the ingenuity of the philosopher. But whilst some of these properties are sufficiently obvious, there are others, the utility of which it is not in our poWer to discover. The inclination of some plants to close their blossoms at a certain hour of the day, a disposition so regular and so uniform in its operation, that by observing the different hours at which different plants thus close their corolla, the celebrated ',hmus succeeded in making a botanical clock, are phenomena the ,reason of which can be only a matter of conjec- Wre. The singuilar action of some tubes of the sensitive is not of this nature, since self-defence seiriislo be the cause of their motion ; while in other-individuals of the same genus, no advan tage can bd discovered, as obtained by the capa bility of partial motion which they are found to possess. _ _ _ In regard to the animal tribe, the case is, how ever, widely different. _lntended by au incom prehensible Providence to prey upon one another, yet endowed witiCan , 'evident have of existence, all the singular qu'alities of instinct discovered in them have for their object, both to procure their own individual security, and to accomplish the capture of that prey which forms the basis of their subsistence. Hence, nothing is more in teresting to the reflecting mind than the arts and the manoeuvres employed by the greater por tion of animals, to attain this two-fold purpose. Each species is gifted with the degree of cunning and of foresight, requisite to secure its prey, to procure food, and to guard against the manifold dangers by which it is encompassed ; and thus, in all their varioss operations, are the designs of a provident wisdom rendered eminently up parent. This wisdom is strikingly exemplified in the spider. Intended to feed upon an enemy not easily attained, and to spread its toils in an element not less inconstant than powerful, it possesses the capability of fasting long, great patience, singular industry, and a sagacity not less wonderful, of which the following facts form a striking in stance : In consequence of the troubles occasioned by the reinstating of the Stadtholder by the Prussians, a Frenchman, of the name of Quatremere was kept a prisoner at Utrecht for more than seven years. During this long confinement he amused himself by studying the temperament and constitution of spiders ; and this study led him to discover that no creatures were better ac quainted with the approaching state of the wea ther. It must be allowed that the barometer points out more the 'actual state of the atmos. phere than any future permament change, which is not the case with the insects in question. Their presentiment of an approaching change in the weather is indeed not less unerring than it is sur prizing, and nat only do they indicate any imme diate change, but'even the more distant changes, a w n i d th t i hs n i ec t i o s o fora ioothoses considerable tatesoftiie ti a m tm e, os f p o h r e e r t e el t l h in a g t are of a settled kind, for a period of not less than ten days or a fortnight. The manner in wllich spiders carry on their o o r pe o r l a o ti l oz a s in i co im Pndi r n a g i n c , h wind ag es tlerhi n s f roi rmty t o pliytitisTo wheneveror any disa greea bl e wea th er i s corning on, theyfix' the terminating filament,upon which the whole web is suspended, unusually short ; and thus prepared, th e y await the influence of a temperature re markably visible. On the contrary, if the ter seid continue conclude s o that at minating filaments be m a d e unusually long, we m t ' w it :a tew ho serene, propor tio n to their re leng t h, and least during the space of ten or twelve days. But if the spiders are found to be wholly indo lent, rain generally succeeds ; though, on the other hand, their activity during rain is the most certain sign that its continuance wilt he of short duration, and that it will he followed by a sue- CP3liioll of fine weather. According to further observations of this same gentleman, the spiders regularly make some alterations in their webs or nets every twenty-four hours; if these changes take place between the hours of six and seven in the evening, they always indicate a clear and pleasant night. Of the accuracy of his ob servations, M. D'lsjouval was enabled to fur nish a remarkable and convincing proof. It is well known that a severe frost delivered up Holland into the hands of General Melte gru in 1705. On Wednesday, the lath of January, the wind changed to the northward ; on the Thursday the frost commenced, and increased in such a degree that the French were enabled to cross upon the ice to Utrecht, and release their captive countryman ; but upon the 20th of January an unexpected thaw threatened to defeat the plans of the invaders. The French Generals were now filled with apprehensions, and were beginning to think of making their re treat, when they were dissuaded from so doing by M. D'lsjouval. This Gentleman having coo suited his . spiders, assured his countrymen that they need he under no apprehension whatever, for that in the course of a day or two the frost would return, and prove more severe than had been the case in Holland for a long time. Pi. chegru believed him, and the prediction was fully verified. The following day the frost re. commenced with unexampled severity ; the ca. nets and inundations were frozen up, and the republican armies, pursuing their victorious ca reer, speedily accomplished the conquest of Hol!and. Strange that animals, apparently so insignificant, should have been the cause of an event of such great importance ! A. P. A letter from Stockholm, tinted the 3d instant, says---" The French mineralogist, BROGNIART, accompanied by hi s son , i s ex p ec t e d every d ay in the Swedish C a pit a l, f rom Norway, wh ere t h ey have been prosecuting a scientific tour With the celebrated Professor ihttzvous." The contents of the Moniteur of Wednesday, the Biotic of Thursday, and the Constitutionnel of the latter day, will be found in our columns this day. The attention of Government is, of course, still apparently devoted to the funereal ceremonies required by a dun regard to the rank and character of the deceased MONARCH. The admission, however, of the DAUPHIN into the Council, as is observed in the Constitution nel, is an important event, and also a proof that in reality the new French KINQ is not solely absorbed in the consideration of what is due to his departed Brother. This circumstance occuring so soon, shows that the French Cabinet possesses all its characteristic vigilance and ac tivity. Nor can it be considered as a mere act of parental affection on the part of the present Ktma. The DAUPHIN, by his military experience and his residence in Spain, must be better able than most of the French Ministers to form a judg ment respecting the state of that country. For admitting the difficulty that Truth will always find in its way to Princes, yet, as they have ears and eyes, however deluded by flattery, they must make some use of them ; and, as the Duke d'A NGOULESIK is understood to possess real abili ties, it is not probable that he remained so long in Spain without forming reasonable conceptions of the state of the country, and of the measures that may be necessary to promote its tranquillity; or at least to prevent an explosion that may h az ard the repose of Europe. The time is preg nant with events, and those events may be has tened by the now Government of France, which may always be expected to act from motives of political subtlety, territorial aggrandizement, and insatiable ambition. We do not hear of any Express from Paris this morning, which is supposed to be owing to the removal of Louts XVIII., on Thursday, to St. Denis, when the 'Change and places of public amusement were to be closed. There were no arrivals In the City this morn- ng of any consequence. Jamaica Papers have been received to the 10th August, but they do not contain any later intel ligence from the Main than we have received PRICE OP STOCKS Tins Batik stock 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 3i per Cent. Dissd. shut 4 per OM. lAssd. shut New torqi Rank Long Ann. shut, Imp. 3 per Cents India Stock DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. I id. 45 44 Ditto 50111. ?d . — Ditto lid. 43 45 Ditto Small 2d. Ditto 16d. 47 45 Ditto Adver. 2d. Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. foriAccount 954 95 Ditto Bonds 83s. Stss. South Sea Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN ri AuNtrinnlitis, 5 per ct 9& Brazilian NI)S,,AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds B9 - ---Scrip Prussian, 5 per Ct. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct 9411 Spanish 1821,5 per ----1823, ditto AUlance Shares Palladium Equitable Loan Canadian French Reran Iluenon /tyres Chilint, Ms, 6 per ct. Colombian Ittle,6 per ct 77i Scrip 9 tib ills. Danish, 5 per cent. - Greek Scrip -, Mexican Bonds Scrip — Neapolitan, . per cent. Peravian B onds — Scrip ----- Scrip IIA, FOREIGN MAILS. AURIVED. Du R. Gottenburgh Holland France HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 7 minutes after 4. ! Evening, 27 minutes after 4. THE SUN. SOLE!' 01115 DICERE FALSUM 41,1DI1AT ? LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1824. before. It is mentioned as a matter of surprise in one of the letters from Dublin, that if Mr. CANNING wished to make himself master of Ireland, he had not gone more into the country, and among the people at large. But it is reasonable to in fer, that even during his short stay in that coun try, he consulted the best authorities, and ob- tallied the soundest information. Mr. CANNING is not a man to indulge himself in matters of mere amusement, when he had an opportunity of deriving information that might tend to the ad. vantage of the public. He is by birth an Irishman, and, besides his general regard for the benefit of the Empire, he must feel a peculiar interest in the welfare of th:• coun try where he was born. It is not by looking on the mere external face of nature that such a Statesman could obtain a knowledge of the moral end political condition of a people. Though Mr. CANNING'S journey was stated to be merely a visit of pleasure and friendship, there were hours enough for private intercourse upon general in terests, and he possesses too enlarged and too enlightened a mind not to reflect deeply on en that he heard. It is said of Poets that they look on every object, physical and Melia• tual, with poetical eyes, and the same may be said of politicians, with respect to the objects which particularly attract their observation. We may therefore expect, that, amidst all the Litton• Lions of kindness and hospitality, Mr. CANNING looked with a statesman's eye at whatever pre- sented itself, and the deductions of so intelli gent an individual, are likely to lead to mea sures of national advantage. Mr. CANNING, we believe, can have few enemies, except among those who are enemies to their court try, and who will never be satisfied with any order of things that does not tend to their owa . elevation to power. Suppose Mr. CANNING had accepted all the honours that had been offeredto him, and laid himself out for more, how would his despicable adversaries have assailed him with accusations of pride, vanity, and ostentatioa. Nor could it be from a cold regard to 46 the pre• sprvation of his favourit e maxim of neutrality" that he denied hims e lf th e gratification of ree dit,- ing those honours which are acce ptable to huma n nature through all its cl a s ses , degrees, and P s. sessions. If he had acted otherwise, his v isit friendship to Ir e l an d wou ld h ave b ee n represellte" as a mere pretext to throw himself in the %AY " f those dinstinctions which he so resoluttly dined. The Honourable Gentleman carried with him the admiration and esteem of the country, and, from the knowledge which he has doubtless attained during his brief excursion, he will 17 enabled to o ff er inc rease d c l a i m s to the c ° " . dence and gratitude of the People. Mr. CANNING has not yet returned from Rl"' land, but is expected in town tomorrow. We received Dutch Papers last nigbt to the 23d inst. Their contents are not of much impel'''. tance. The Ausian Obsever not being able UP deny, continues t o _diminish r the late successes of the Greeks. • FRANKFORT, SEPT. 17.—We have no later news frond,. Levant than of the 7th from Smyrna, anti the 17th August fide Constantinople, the contents of which are already kno wn, and so we have nothing new respecting the Egyptian and Turkish fleets. The Austrian Observer gives extracts from the Journals of Hydra to the 19th July, in order to prove that it told the truth in stating that the loss of the Turks in l_psors war 11 ` )t I°. very great. In those Journals, the number of the Turks who were in Ipsara at the time of the lauding of the Greeks, is estimated at no more than 2,000. The booty made by the Egyptians in the Isle of Casio was immense; besides 65 vett sels, of which 16 were completely equipped, they found large magazines of coffee, rice, silk, and even large sums in reedy money. A letter from an European Officer in the Egyptien eg. pedition has been intercepted. lie affirros that the Pe c k s would never have consented to expose his troops in an Mutat on the Morea unless the way had been prepared by briber/ and treason. In fact these letters affirm that Pietro hey, who has so log opposed the Central Government of Greece, has actually an Sfr' derstanding with the I'acha of Egypt, and that a regular ca" respondence is carried on between Calamata, where hi c otn. mends, and Candia. The Greek Papers also contain s PI; illation to the effect that those individuals in the island i gi v a seek to alarm and discourage the people shall be Poo llaw . cording to the l M aws. flu that FROM TUE ame, SEPT. 17.—The imports° wn h o o of surround the city of Cohlentz are very far advaneell ; 1 h e Elirenbreitatein also are carrying on with Test "6. so li d extensive scale on which these works are p anneds the 'f ed and magnificence with which they are built, excite gene miration. .1 Area iVe AMSTERDAM, SEPT,. 20.—1 f this city WAS uep--- , years ago, of one of its greatest ornaments, by the unfortunao: destruction of the new Lutheran Church by are, we ha" 'la the satisfaction of saying that the damage jaw) far repaired. , the cupola was finished to-day, and a flag hoisted by the ws_r_ l , l then, m exactly r) A t : t o . years scr . a r. ft 2 e i r ._ the E c x a c l i a la n n ii ge tous ol e i ven i : that the whole building will speedily be completed with gre w ma than ever.---(Dutch l'apers, Sept. 22.) two months, 39.6. nd l o t n is , 13:9711; THE Buttatzsz.—The a with this Empire likely to he of a more serious nature, end , P I longer durati on , than was at first contemplated. ;; appears, th a t it will require all the military 1 1 0 1 ' and ability, as well as the whole force of the F u . India Company, to make a successful progres° against these people, who, it seems, have i'ffis long waiti ng f or a co l o urable pretence to un ify j the commencement of hostilities with our an° Government. There is likewise reason to APP re : !tend, that they are secretly acting in concert wit" some of the other Native Powers, who, aysilla,gi themselves. of the reduced state of the ComPag n . , Army, from the false economy of the I st ‘Th vernor-General, will skew themselves, sh ould Burmese be In any respect victorious o n h t i :b opening of the next campaign. The cheeks, l in t the Company's troops have already r ecelon i ia.. the commencement of this war, have giv yn n a n - 4l ex• mation and spirit to the Enemy,-which I ° 6— a t is ported ; and unless the greatest promP titu t or shewn . by the Company's Servants, Dn a I l l e r •tioll is carried on with vigour and ability, th' —I I le Power in India will he shaken. Nye ar ,. s ort . , 11. hear, that some hostile movements have be" r ° ,o served on the Bombuy frontier, a nd there I considerable anxiety must b e felt until t he recelP of the next dispatches from that Presidency' the The Duke of CAMBRIDGE left llatiover "I nt 6th instant, for B erne b our g, on a visit to Munster, previous to th e departure of his Pce lency for London. Halvtrea,pptelaiarts theby lti;‘ttreernscrherGeiovvetd.riymelsetieitrtiaayrefoirSerri„ t s n ir u o n u i s cli o t f io t i l i ir t o , ibst o ti n e ) l i e n s go i , n the way f ieo c o e a s for Port-au-Prince had been r a t : ' ru a •ie v d es c s l e t' laranc ., for that place, and the owners had, for 15 t quence, been compelled to clear out Thomas's. A w e d. PORTSMOUTH ROAD.--. 011 'Tuesday and nesday last a survey of the country between t h e dalmitt and Li hook was commenced, under d i 0. direction of the Commissioners, in order to .. It as will to.. (ermine on such a line of road, future I - It NnE HEAD, and shorten the distance V tween the towns before mentioned. air Tho Act of Parliament for repealing the h i , sta tOtb duty on law proceedings takes effect on t..- - October next. in c0n5..4.,... », ~~ log bey we inti kinti the, and t!iet tll G rui 63411 fro 4 I %it i Oil, et a lire 4rl D . , to E of th S ok 1 I t th