The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-09 00:00:00

DUTCH AND HAMBURGH PAPERS. : (Received yesterday.) FRANKFORT, OCT. 31.-114PtterS from the Le. -rant say, that the Greek Bishop of Naxos had mit, some time ago, an act of submission to the Capital' Pacha, and that the central Government of Greece has lately cauhted that Prelate to be arrested and brought to Napoli di Romania, to be put upon his trial for this proceeding. °DMA, ''OCT, 6.-4,etters from Constanti -maple of the -- 9th and 10th Sept. bring the •fol -4ewing news :—After the action of Samos, an other battle took place on the. 10th Sept. near nauchio and Boudrouni, between the Greek and she combined Turkish and Egyptian fleets ; the Greeks burned the fine frigate _Africa, a corvette, „and two brigs, and took 16 transports. Eight of the Greek ships were damaged, and. went to Samos to repair. They had one kindred and Afty men killed or wounded. After this there *as a third battle off Patmos, between the 'reeks and the two combined fleets, in which Ars Greeks burnt two frigates and four brigs. Three days after there was another battle, in which the Greeks burnt three frigates, and took four brigs, belonging to the Turkish fleet. ileveral transports also fell into their hands. In :this battle they took prisoner -the celebrated Ismael Gibraltar, Commander of the Tripolitan Meet, and the brother-in-law of the Pacha of sgypt. The Turks have offered 2.00,000 Spanish piastres for the ransom of Ismael Gibraltar, but Admiral Minutia has demanded eight frigates, and whatever he had under his command. The Admiral continued to pursue the remainder of .the two combined fleets, and so har assedthem, that - the Cupitan Pacha has with difficulty reached the Dardanelles with his own ship, one frigate, and 10 transports. .Captain Basselatos, who has arrived here, cOnfirms all the accounts written from Constan tinople. Be entered the Dardanelles on the lame day as the Capital' Pacha, and adds, that 4be Greek fleet continued to pursue the scattered Turkish ships. The son of the Pacha of Egypt, whom pre ceding accounts probably confounded with one of the prisoners above-mentioned, will hardly be able, according to Captain Basselatos, to escape the Greeks. Extraordinary despondency pre vails In the Divati and in Constantinople, but the city is tranquil, and no disorders have taken place.. Lord Strangford embarked at Constantinople for Trieste on the Bth October ; all the pri soners taken by the Greeks are sent to Napoli di Itomania. We expect the particulars of the trophies gained, and of the manner in which the faithful have concluded this glorious campaign. Their success by land has been equally brilliant. They have destroyed the Turkish army under Dervlsch Pacha, who escaped dangerously wounded, with only 800 men, leaving his baggage, &c. hi the hands of the Greeks.— (Dutch Papers, Nov. 6.) STOCKHOLM, Oc.r. —Ms Majesty has ad dressed a letter to the Board of Customs to the • - following effect•:•— •" Cousidering that the•penalties attached to certain offences against the Tariff are too severely punished by confiscation of . ship and cargo, his Majesty has been pleased to approve the Proposal made by the Board, anti to order accordingly— ' " That if a foreign article, the Importation of which Is pro hibited, should, contrary to the regulations, he brought in a vessel not belonging to the country where the article is. pro. duced, this article, if the Captain has duly entered it, shall be sequestered, and sold by auction for home consumption, on payment of the duties : one half of the proceeds to be divided be tween the Crown and • the informer, and the other half given to the. owner ; but both the ship and the remainder of the cargo • obeli be exempt front confiscation. But if a foreign Captain brings goods from any country whatever, which are either pro. hibitcd, or if allowed to be imported, are not duly entered on his arrival, but concealed, this shall be considered as an attempt to smuggle, and be punished according to the existing laws. " The employing of false papers to introduce goods not pro duced in the country to which the ship belongs, shall be pu. • nisiteti as now, with confiscation of the ship and the goods ; which, however, shall not extend to that part of the cargo pro 4we,ed in the country to which the ship belongs, and the impor tation of which is no violation of the law. The use of foreign rowels to convey Swedish produce between Swedish ports shall cdritinue to be punished by loss of ship and cargo." ATTEMPT AT ASSASSIMATION.—The Moire of Saturday gives an account of two 'murderous attempts. A domestic of the name of Vary, in the service of M. de Ciatigny, fotendant-General to the Duke of Bourbon, was alarmed by hearing some one in the house at a late hour. This proved to be the Sieur Tidbit, comptroller of his Royal Highness's esta blishment. lie desired to nee M. Clatigny, but was told that OW person was in bed, and could not then be spoken with...— The domestic was resolute, and Lefort, in consequence, at -tacked him, and repeatedly wounded him with a razor. M. Oatigny heard the noise which this occ 3 sl o ned, b ut was called 1.4 by the faithful servant not to open his door, as it was evi deotly intended to murder him. M. Oatigny called assistance, and the assassin, after inflicting many wounds on the domestic. took to flight. It is not known what could induce Lefort to be guilty of this criminal act. Ile appears to have fled, and by means of a false tale to have procured a disguise. From Versailles he wrote to his wife, that he was about to commit suicide, and proposed to bequeath his fortune to the State. The police are us pursuit of him. Very's wounds are not likely to prove "portal. The other outrage was on the Marquis de C---s. Haring been to St. Denis . , to see the preparations for the inter. meat of the late King, he was benighted in a cross-road on his return. He was attacked by a !mid of ruffians, robbed, cover ed with wounds, and left for dead. The Marquis, however, Made shift to reach a neighbouring town. There he obtained ibsaistance, and was conveyed thence to Paris in one of the small conveyances which ply betifeen St. Denis and the 9:pita!, where he arrived in a state of perfect exhaustion. It is added, however, that none of his wounds are dangerous. CI:BOOING GOLD TnINKEM—Dr. MACCUL. 1.0011 proposes to cleanse gold trinkets, by bon ing them in ammonia instead of acid. Such -trinkets are generally made of an alloy contain. lug much copper, and therefore require what jewellers call colouring, that is the removal of copper, NO as to leave a surface of pure gold.— After some time , the surface wears off, and the trinkets require cleansing, or a repetition of the former process ; this is generally done by an acid, but gold is dissolved in that way, and conse quently fine work, after two or three cleanings, is very much injured. Dr.' MACCULLOCit recom mends the use of ammonia, which does not in volve this injury. and which can be applied by ,any person as well as a jeweller. The effectlie , pends upon the power which solution •of ammo aria has of oxidising mild dissolving metallic :capper. nE EAST INDIA COMPANY. FOR THE SUN. Ma. EDITOR—As the 111ZNEWAL of the East India Com pany's Charter will, at no distant period, become the object of public discussion, and of Legislative consideration, I am in duced to request you to Insert in your miscellaneous and inter esting Paper, the subjoined letter, from the last number of the Oriental Ilerakl. It is evidently the precursor of discussion, in that publication, of this important question ; but in order to guard the public against the assumption of the Writer, Mat the Sovereignty of the King over every part qf the British possessions in India was ever doubted, I beg leave to refer your Readers to the numerous Charters and Grants from the Crown to the East India Company from the 43d of Elizabeth to the present time, by which it is most unequivocally shown that the Preroga tive Right was never abandoned, and that on all occa sions throughout the existence of both the Companies it was never denied i That this Right was neither doubt. ed or waived in 1784 or 1793, is well known ; but in order to put an end to all quibbling on the subject, on the part of the East India Company or its servants. it was en acted, by the 95th section of the 5341 Geo. 3. c. 155—" That no. " thing in this Act contained shall extend, or be construed to " extend, to prejudice or affect Tint 1711mm:7ED SOVE. " REIONTY of the Crown of the United Kingdom of Great " Britain and Ireland, in and over the said territorial aqui- " sitions ; nor to preclude the said United Company, after " the determination of the term hereby granted, from the " enjoyment of, or claim to, any rights, franchises or im " munities which they now have. or to which they " may be hereafter entitled."—Yet, notwithstanding, this most unequivocal acknowledgement, that the Sovereignty of India is in the Crown, the Directors are, it is un derstood, tenaciously resisting the claims of the Army of the Deccan to the most valuable parts of the booty taken in the late Mahratta war, contending that it belongs to the Com pany, as constituting the State or Government of that country, and not to the Army, although by the bounty of the Crown it has been granted to them as a reward for their meritorious ser vices. Under what circumstances of forbearance and delicacy to the East India Company, or from what other causes, the claims of this gallant Army.have not been enforced, remains to be shewn ; for notwithstanding the length of tinw'which has elapsed, since the decision against the claims of the Marquis of Hastings and the East India Company to participate in this booty was promulgated, no division or distribution has taken place, nor does it appear that the Army are in any degree ae quainted when it will Nov. 8, 1824. AN INDIAN SOLDIER. MOUT OT Till NATION TO ABOLISH AT ONCII TUE CAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHANTER. 7'o the Editor of Me Oriental Herald. Oct. 25, 1824. Sin—Whatever opinion may be entertained with regard to the freedom of the press in India, there seems to be but one opinion as to the public advantage which must follow from a full and free discussion of East India politics through the me dium of the English Press. The public obligation, therefore, to the Oriental Herald, Is of no small extent, which, during its short existence, has introduced so many subjects of real national importance, and respecting which the nation cannot remain much longer quiescent. I shall feel flattered by obtaining your permission occasionally to contribute to so patriotic a purpose. There is one misapprehension, however, into which yourself,' as well as Mr. flume and some of the most enlightened speakers in the India House, have been betrayed, and which it is abso. lutely essential to remove, before any decisive propositions can be laid down, 9r any really useful discussion' take place mean the erroneous supposition that the present Charter must of necessity continue to the year 1833 ; or to the end of its pre. sent nominal grant. Such is not the law with respect to char. tens. The legal term of their existence, is their continuing to operate for the public good:--this is the declared object of all such grants, us well as the declared condition of their duration. Upon the law of this subject, as well as upon a series of facts, bringing the Bast India Company within its rule, I may trouble ' you hereafter ; suffice it for the present to say, that the General Court has uniformly professed to receive its charter but on the condition of its continuing to be consistent with the general good of the nation ;—that so far back as the year 1793, the late Lord Melville, in arguing for a renewal of the charter, expressly laid it down as constitutional law, that his Majesty's Ministers would at all times feel at liberty, and, indeed, consider it their bounded duty, to advise its revocation, should it appear to them that the national interest required it. The late Earl of Buckinghamshire, who negociated the re. newel in 1813, was more explicit on this head, and gave the Chairman of that day, and those who waited upon him, clearly to understand, that Government would feel at liberty, at any period of the Stipulated twenty years, to recommend to Parlia ment any alteration in Its terms, whether regarding principal or practice, which an alteration in the times ►night seem to require. Some change iu the fundamenial principles of preceding char. tern at that time took place; others were debated ; and several direct departures from the charter, as it came out in 1813, have since been insisted upon by Government, and quietly submitted to by the Company. The recognition of his Majesty's territorial right over every part of the dominions of the Company, was for the first time insisted on in 1013; the charters of 1704 and 1783, professedly waived that consideration as matter of doubt. The putting an end to the anomaly of a " Merchants' Army" was at first insisted on, and at list only conditionally submitted to on the part of Government. The conferences, discussions, and de bates of that day, are all in print, and may afford matter of re ference, as we shall advance in the consideration of this most important subject; and help to satisfy Parliament and the Ptiblic whether, since 1813, or, indeed , for a much longer period, the great interests of the British and Indian Empire, or the sordid and selfish purposes of a handffil of individuals, hays been most consulted ? A CALM OBSERVER. On Friday, at one o'clock, as Sir Jonw Poua BEILESIIOIIII was driving his pony chaise to Sir Arthur Paget's, on coming near the gate at Northam, the animal turned round, and set off at full , speed up the new road. Sir John, in en deavouring to avoid a waggon, was thrown out, and we are sorry to add that his collar-bone was broken, and his right arm and one of his ankles dislocated. Having prompt surgical assistance, the dislocations have been reduced._(salisbu:y Journal.) A man nnmed RODERT CURRY arrived in Whitehavert last week, who was reported to have died iu America some time ago. A subscription had been entered into for his supposed widow and family, and at the time of his unexpected re turn they were all in mourniiig,(Carlisle _Pairlet.) FOR. Tile SUN. RESURRECTIONS. SELF-DEFENCE I-DEfECTOR DETECTED; Judi alteram partcm. Mn. Enrron—l was not less surprised than disgusted at the clumsy attempt of your Correspondent, DE TECTOR, CO mix me up in the guilt of that infamous drama, " Wake not the Dead." I abhor that drama as cordially as he can ; but If the ballad which I sent you has had any In fluence in its production, I cannot be answerable for it. Sir, you have not been hoaxed ; the ballad is certainly a very great curiosity, and the coincidence between the circumstances which it relates, and the facts which have lately occurred, is very ex traordinary. But allow me to tell you and Detector again; Sir, it was not written for the occasion. It is a very old produc. tion, of such antiquity, indeed, that Its date is unasssignable. My friend's copy, from which I made that which I sent you, is written on vellum, and half eaten up by worms, so that it was with the greatest difficulty that I read it, and the ortho graphy is so strange, that had I preserved it, it would have been unintelligible to Detector himself, who is " no great anti quary."—(By the way, this is a curious admission for Detector to make, just when he is treatingon the antiquity of a document.) --With respect to Cooper and Brooks, what hinders, Sir, that these common names should have existed contemporaneously before the 19th century ? I cannot see the strength of Detec tor's argument, that these must necessarily be " Sir Astley and Mr. Brooks, of the Anatomical Theatre." However, Sir, if you like to satisfy yourself, I will leave a letter of introduction to the owner of the old MS. at your office, and any incredulous reader may then convince himself, if he pleases, of the anti. I quity of the ballad. If the ballad has led to the production of the drama, the frail be on the manager's head, for it is none of mine. lam uncap able of such inhuman fabrications. While 1 am on this subject, as a matter which I think will interest your readers, and which will perhaps convince Detector that the ballad is no modern imitation, got up for the wanton purpose of ridiculing and sporting with serious matters, I will send you a few particulars which I have been able to collect from an old book in my possession, concerning the real object and history of the ballad, and which will prove that the con nection which it seems to have with recent facts, however cu rious, is purely accidental. The title-page of the book is par tially torn ; as it stands, it reads thus— The Historic of the Highte auncient & loyal parish of (This is torn off.) . . well, In the Countie of Surrey. Imprinted at ye Wigge and Watchbox by J. S. 1590. I should suppose that Ewell was the parish, which all the world knows to be In Surrey. However, whatever the parish may have been, the following passage from this history will, I think, afFord the most probable explanation of the ballad " In the reign° of our Soueraine Lord King John, a certaine woman of this parysahe, by name Alicia de Castelinan, died, & was buryed in the churchyerdo of the same. Some yeres after her death, her bodie was raysed by the churchwarden thereof, who, for that the coffin was not lightly to be moved, gave commaundement that the same sholde atraighways be cut through. It chanced that then the churchwarden had a wall in buylding : wherefore, for that the hodie was dry, & well nigh returned to clay, he made not scruple to take the same to be made into bricks & morter. Natheless, when he wolde have gone to sleepe in his betide, he was tourmented credcrc diptunt) with the appearance as of a woman sauen thro ; the which so him frightened & (as might be said) unwitted, that he tarried not to sell the said body, albeit scarcely found he one to buy it, until, that one Reginald de Chapman, for that he wanted a flooring to his stable, purchased the same. Where. upon Freyere GeofFrey de Tintinnabulis wrote Campana tilt hori resonavit voce canori, Funetei turbi corpus ponente sub herbs ; Nocte tamen seri sonuere canorius tera, Latronum turbi tollenti corpus ab herb& Et gum sequuntur." Now, Sir, from this passage, it is clear to me that the ballad is no other than a translation of the poem of which this stanza was a part ; and that it was made at a very early period is evi dent from the state of the I hope I am not uncharitable in suspecting that Detector is himself involved in some of the recent atrocious proceedings: had he not been so, he would not, apparently, have drawn me before the public, in company with a transaction in which I have no part, and which I reprobate as severely as he can. Ever, Sir, at your service, iEGIDIANUS TRANSTAMESINUS. ALLIANCE COMPANY. An Extraordinary General Meeting of the Pro prietors of the Company took place yesterday in New Court, pursuant to advertisement, to consider a proposed alteration in the Regulations of the Company, when the Chairman, Mr. IR. vi No, addressed the Meeting in a short speech, informing them that proceedings had lately been adopted by a single shareholder in the Court of Chancery to prevent the Company from effecting Marine Insurances, and that the Chancellor had been pleased to grant an Injunction for that purpose, as a new Company might be formed f or M ar i ne A ss u rance , and some of the Directors of the Alliance Company might become Mem hers of the Direction of such new Company ; it was deemed ex pedient to make such an alteration in the existing laws as might enable diem so to do. The clause in the Deed proposed to be altered was then read by the Solicitor, by which the Directors and Auditors of the Alliance Company were precluded from becoming Directors or Auditors of any other Company established, or to be established for effecting Assurances. The alteration proposed was, that they should be precluded from becoming Directors or Auditors of any other Life. or Fire Assurance Company. The Motion hiving been put from the Chair, was carried unantnousy. A Proprietor (Mr. Hroatxs)_ requested to put three ques tions to the Chairman, viz.—Whet was the number of Shares held by the individual who had applied to the Chancellor— whether he had held those Shares originally—and whether any other Shareholders' had joined him in protesting against the Marine Insurance? The CHAIRMAN replied, that Mr. Natusch bad lb shares, and was an original subscriber for them ; that he was the only plaintiff:, but that on the Chancellor requiring to know whether any, and what other Shareholders were united with him in opi nion, Mr. Shaw, the Chairman of the Committee at Lloyd's, and Mr. Corbett, a holder of five Shares in the Company, had made an affidavit of their dissent. The Meeting, which was fully attended, then broke up. Colonel 13nIANLEo, of the Marine Department, (says a lat e l etter from Madrid), has been appointed Spanish Consul at Tangiers, and has already taken his departure for the place of his destination. He takes with him presents for the I:trtperor of Morocco of the value of 50,000 dollars. It would Seen' from this account dist these African freebooters were in as thriving a way as vernments i "a ever. To pay homage to such lawless G o . a disgrace to all the Potentates of Europe A Steam-p ac k et of large dimensions, and con _ i e n e b p ur and gh caantdtle Newcastle from tle s nort her r l i e c o p o u w n e t i r e , s flt of dte s co for tl a c n o d n v t oi theng e markets, is about t o b e establishe d, un d er t h e patronage of a Noble Proprietor i n one of those count i es . The advantage which the stock-far mers w ill d er i ve f ro m the esta bli s h ment of y E s d h this conveyance will be incalculable, as they can send their sheep and cattle in 4 fat state to market, which hi t h erto was impossible for them, WEST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, the 6th of November, 1824. Delivered. Home Con. sumption Exporta tion. 3,256 271 Stock on Hand. 54,776 4,172 793 251 17 2 3 4 1,075 151 2,014 976 4,404 6,754 1,465 28,371 1,490 457 1,593 1,199 10,407 1,527 24,340 1,524 2,5511 Artidak Inds Trs _ Bls Brazil . Chests Bavarian Boxes East India &I Bags auriuus Casks Pns lids Pns lids Pns lids Casks Pipes lids Trs ills West India Sugar Molasses • Runs ~. Brandy • Holland• • Arrack • Wine Collo. Cocoa Pimento - Ginger Pepper - Cotton .: • Aloes . • Arrow Root . Balsam - Bak • • Cassia Fistula • Cloves • • Cochineal . . Elephants' Teeth Gum . .. Hemp . . Hides . . Ilorns . . Indigo . . Ipecacuanha • Jalap - . {Whale Oil g a l t"r Nut . Palm • Pearl Shell • Pine Apple • Rice and Paddy Sago • • Sarsaparilla • Tallow . . Tortoise Shell Turtle . WOOD. Bags Casks Bags Casks Bags Casks Bags Casks Bags Bales 1. Bags Gourds f Casks 1 Boxes Boxes f Jars { Casks Serons, Bdls Bags Casks j Casks A. Bags I Bags 1 Serons No. Casks / Boxes Tons No. No. Serons j Casks 1 Bags Bales Galls Casks Casks Casks Casks Serons Casks I Casks I. Bags Boxes Bales Casks if Boxes 1 Bales Casks Ibogs Pieces Plks&Bdi f Logs 1 Pcs sPlic African Timber Logs Pieces Santa Maria I Logs p iece , Ebony • Tons Lig. Vitro - Tons Box Wood Tons Log Wood Tons Ensile . Tons Nicaragua Wood Tons Cam ' Tons Mahogany Cellar Bar Wood Tons Brazilletto Tons Saunders Wood Pieces Lancewood Spars No. Staves - - No. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS tissk Stock 231 3 per Cent. Red 95. 3 per Cent. Cons. 'ti per Cent Ditto Red. t per Cent. { I N ) e l ? ...... 108 Bank Long Ann. 23 1 10th Imp. 3 per Cents. — India Stock 2901 Ditto Bonds loos. pm South Sea Stock PRICES OP FOREIGN Ft Austrian Bds, 5 per et.... 954 i Brazilian 2i pm Buenos Ayres rm Chillan, Bds, 0 per 7 7 Colombian Bds.liper et. 02 Do. do. 1824 B3i Danish, 5 percent. (Ireek Scri dis. Mexican l ids .. 664 5i Neapolitan, 5 per cent. 901 1 ' Scrip Peruvian Bonds Gottenburgh liamburgh • Holland . France .• America - Malta LUCK. 57 58 58 59 58 59 58 60 53 60 58 60 9Gi NOS ) AT ONE o'c Portuguese Bonds . 1 .-----Scrip — Prussian, 6 per ct. Ditto New lOl Russian, New, 6 per ct.... 96 Spanish 1821, sper ct. 21H ----. 1823, ditto ... Alliance Shares 1141 Palladium — par i Pin Equitable Loan Canadian — French Rentes 1024 ---. Scrip LOCK. 92W FOREIGN HAILS. AAR' vitu. Du E. 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOZIORROW. Morning. 6 minutes after 4. Evening, 27 minutes after 4. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEItE F4LSUM AUDILIT LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 9, 1824. Letters from Malta, received this day In town, confirm the intelligence that the whole of the Turkish fleet has been taken, burnt, or de stroyed by the Greeks, with the exception of the CAPITAN PACHA'S ship, one frigate, and ten transports. By letters from Gibraltar, also received this morning, we learn that the Spaniards have cut off the communication with Gibraltar, since the late affair of Tariffa. Halifax Papers to the '2lst October, and those of New Brunswick to the 11th of the same month, have arrived, but do not contain any news. Extract of a letter from Maracaibo, 10th Sep ember... —. 4 The provision trade is at a stand. This stagnation arises from the fact of the Co lombian Government having just paid their Offi cers and troops honourably every cent due to them in specie, which enables them to procure fresh provisions." PERU.-There is a very general irnpression la the political circles that the five sail of French men of war, which have been so frequently re. ferred to in the Public Prints, will soon make their appearance otf the coast of Peru, nailer an arrangement with the Government of Old Spain, that the French are to be admitted into the 1 301 ' session of Peru, and to hold it as an indemnity for the expence they have incurred by the military occupation of the Mother Country. We give this rumour without vouching for its accuracy; but, from the respectability of the parties from whom it came, we are inclined to attach wale credit to it. It may reasonably be presumed that when the Spanish Commanders in the Colonies, which fu r ' merly belonged to the Mother Country shall heir of the wretched and distracted state of that cow , - try, resulting entirely from the follies and vicei of the KING, they will hardly think the close of such a Monarch worth defending, particularly as they must see that the spirit of liberty has risen to such a height as to render it impossible to be subdued. We find in the instance of OLP NETA, that by joining the Independents, he despaired of the Royal cause, and though private motives are assigned for his defection, pot the must probable solution of his conduct Is, that he was convinced of the eventual success adios who support the cause of liberation from the controul of Spain. But the financial state of Spain, as well as the horrible system of Its G o. avretrynneltreenct,tivparefocrlcuedintga attempt lempower of 08 ° 1 1 of its colonies, is another P re e likely that the loyal Generals still remainlag, in those Colonies will be convinced that the Royal cause is utterly hopeless, and cool' quently may be expected to abandon it whi t e they can do so with credit to themselves, end I ': probability of forming an amicable arraegemeLPl with their opponents. Nor is it unlikely' te h s e the Royalist soldiers must be sensible of desperate state that finally awaits them, If ~ persevere in their fruitless attempts to cr e : r a stolte rweisityorai t ti ° i n s the rising spirit of liberty. The Jea rni ' l l. to Europe, no doubt, find their way t° shi de , revolted Colonies, and while they state the §s plorable condition of Sp a i n , they mus t " e ' re the Royalists, and, in th e s ame proportion, 6111/3- late the zeal of those wh o w i s h to giv e fret a d , ° : to their country, and to e st a blish as in dePel3m Government. Frankfort Papers to the 3d Institut sli!. " : ceived this morning. They contai n au erl; from St. Petersburgh, data() the 1914 informing us of the arrival of Pe pd ALEXANDER at Orenburg, in good bee 4 1 ;0 furnishing the following interesting Willis, of the occurrenc e s th ere during his finPerilii jesty's visit :... - 0, EPT. 30.—The Ern ORENBUR S to the Bazar where the Nomade tribe: ° I , l ers Kir 1 ' from g i t i h re Steppe (or Desart), a , , w o as tr; o3, bring e more civilised proviuces of VW' . 0 . g their goods to exchange with Ruoir 1 0 mounteddice on the fleetest horses, end rich 4 , T . 0.•, d received His Majesty . with shouts ‘7.1/0 which continued for above an hour. the ona Nornades were intoxicated with PI; everi fes a t desired the pleasure of beholding the feat ° tbe i his Sovereign, and animated by this de sir ; was crowded round his Majesty so.cloiely that ' ills d an th d e impossible for him to alight from big en rria.gl'ooo, to see was therefore unable to get near rod e l f peror 6,11! went the articles see of which are the produce of the n u a lai ous h operations of the traffic ; th e no r countries. Meantime the gussianirgot tray fl o cks which r w h t i 9 cli pres constitute n c to t t l:::: : o n f; _ _ .eller bread-and salt, and the Bachariaerstio4 R o hivans on their side presented fruit, o cco_ v tho t the custom of their country. ffereurtilois, Emperor went to the salt-works of II! fog which have attained great perfection within il in ears. His Majesty spent considerable tinrrith minutely i.l examining every part oldie sOrktopo, i w ie nc 1, and the good appearance of the or .1.0 , ku.a washighly i satisfie d. On the wa y to 4 con , si d 1 .h is Majesty stopped in the midst of ' t o io visit the horde of Kirghis, and condesceln sod th d the kibitkas (tents) of the first to as the d aughters of the Khan Chirghasil “11 and,iiir si: dwellings of the Sultans Mendiar , all co Ifni these _e rdas the eeSff. When the Emperor left the Aa r : e ' s c• c , rn (ilia" and a great number of Kirg," l oo l panied his Majesty to the distance 01 Ste or versts (three versts, two English miles). l ' ion elf , bar of these Kirghis were mounted on .00 0 a which kept up with the horses, ano ' d o o extraordinary appearance. The follOgritelito the [( Mans waited 'on the Emperor, who r e izt a o o them graciously, and presented the too ';, er e. with rich ' . diamond rings with his cypher: (0 o f ulot_t his Maje s t y permitted the second i f O i re"' theburg, Khan Chirghasy, who lives with On a - . 0 0 Of to b e presented to him. The two ' 1 " O. te• dal' Khau received rich diadems, and his . . ri i, tern e • ar-rings. These Khans and Sultans P l e, 0 cularly attracted the attention of ,bikMeisil 1)1Y AT ONE O'C tides • Old Annt New Dim, Ex. Bills 10001.2 d Ditto I?d.. Ditto WU. `. 5 .d. . Ditto lAd. . Ditto Small 2d.. Ditto lid.. Ditto Commercial .., Bank for Act India for Acct. Cons. for Account 26 3,617 141 1,680 3,743 1,272 253 16 7,510 4,914 739 38 689 2,592 3,1165 12,472 830 6,313 663 17 34 312 2. 0,549; 1,983; 531; 89i 3,619 8,207 34,5'J8