The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-21 00:00:00

FRENCH ;PAPERS. (From the Mails of Tuesday.) PARIS, OCT. 18.—Some disorders have taken place to-day, on the occasion .of the interment of the actor' Philip. His body was brought to the church of St. Lawrence, the cure of which re fused to. receive it. A few persons wished to take occasion of it to excite a tumult. After having got possession of the body, they bore it , about the city. On representations being made to them, they transported it peaceably to the cemetery of Pdre Lai Chaise. MADIt7D, OCT. 7.--13etween four and ,five o'clock, a sentinel belonging to the Spanish ca valry placi:d himself by the fountain of Cibele, at the entrance of the Prado, to maintain order in the fair which is held in Rue d'Alcala, and extends to the promenade. A French soldier, coming ont of a neightnuring cabaret, half drunk, approached the sentinel, who wished to make him withdraw. The soldier resisted, and even made an attempt to seize the 'reins of 'the sentinel's horse. 'The sentinel then struck the French soldier - with his sabre, and gave him a slight wound an the head. He was afterwards urrested by the other Spanish soldiers who were on dirty. While they were conducting the French soldier to the Rue d'Alcala, a gendarme, who saw him, wished to rescue the soldier from 'the Spaniards who had 'him in custody, as one belonging to the French army. The Spanish soldiers refused to give up 'their prisoner. The gendarme and some of his comrades who assem .hled on the spot, insisted on the liberation of the 'French. soldier. They were' likely to come to blows ; sabres- were already drawn ; the alarm was given in the ;Rue d'Alcala; the people fled ou allxides, and ill-disposed persons raised a re port that the French • and the Spaniards were fighting with teach other. Happily the Officers of the Staff of the French army, and some Spanish Adjutants, repaired thither, and it was agreed that the French soldier should be given up to the gendarmes. OCT. B,—A sblemn service was cele. brated the day before yesterday, for the repose of the soul of Louis XVIII., in the church of St. Arnie. In pursuance of the orders of the .Marquis tle , Cnraman, Ambassador from France, _a tuaguilicent mausoleum .was-erected in the choir. It was surmounted by tile royal mantle and other ensigns of royalty. The church was hung with .black, and decorated with the arms of France. Prince Metternich, Chancellor of the Court and the State, all the Members of the Diplomatic Corps, a considerable number of persons belong ing to the Court, us Ivell civil as military, and all the. French now in Vienna, assisted at this pious and impressive ceremony. The music was exe cuted by the orchestra and the singers of the Emperor's chapel. (From the Constitutionuel.) MADRID, ,OCT. 7.--(Extract of a Private Let -ter.)—There is only one person hanged to-day, and another shot in the back, for not liking the present system, which is enough to make them be treated as traitors lo'-God 'and the King. This is the logic of passion. The Diplomatic Corps `sees with much 'uneasiness the internal state of ''Spain, and particularly the consequences which -must result from-the general arming of the popu lace under the name of Royalist Militia. There is scarcely a single proprietor amongst them, -and • -before their names are written down, it is neces -sary to supply them "with Shirts, and this perhaps `the first time they ever wore any. Count Puebla -is appointed Ambassador Extraordinary to corn pliment Charles X. This young man is protected `'by M. Ugarte. It -.is now some time since the - Communeros conceived the project of celebrating the, fete of Meg°, by carrying the portrait of this • -General in procession through the capital, with -all the' tumultuous solemnity common on such 'occasions; this ceremony-was interrupted by the Civil Magistrate,'Martioez de-San Martin, who, 'at the head of some national militia, made him •self moister of the portrait, and dispersed all the • partizans of the General without shedding a drop 4 of blood. 'This affair has no-other consequence ; 'but the fanatics who seek out every pretext for -vengeance, having discovered that a poor•wretch, .naMed'Francisco de' la Torre, was et the proces- Sion of the portrait, 'he was arrested and sen tenced by a Court Martial to ten years imprison "meat, to be led to the public square with the 'portrait of Wee suspended round his neck, and 'the hook of the Constitution in his hand, to be 'placed in the pillory, where the hangman took from him the portrait and the book, mid burnt • them in the presence of the people. At a distance hum the place it is impossible to form an idea of, the sufferings and insults with which this poor wretch was overwhelmed,. and of the threats •uttered against him. Even the women hastened around him, armed with poinards, and it' was ue:' •cessary for the French troops to interfere to pro 7 -test him from them. It was with difficulty he, -was carried back to prison. - FRENCH FUNDS.-- PARIB 4 -OCT. 18.—Five. per. COM& .102 f. 85c.--Bank Stack, 1471—Neapolitan Five per Cents. • (Falconet's certificates), 110.-Rente d'Espagne, 11i.; • Royal 'Spanish Loan, 1823, 59). --Exchange on London, one month; 10,; three ditto,. 24. 85.-.4 Cour: Authentique.) Flat AT LILINGTON.—On Tuesday a fire broke out in an unfinished house, situate in Canonbury •fields, New North-road, Islington'. There , were •several carpenters .employed in the house in •fitting up the interior, and they had made •a 'file in one of the•rooms for the purpose of melt ing the glue. The workmen left the house •about 12 o'clock, and went to -dinner, and shortly after they were gone the house •was dis covered to be on fire. It is supposed the Are was caused by some• sparks communicating with 'the • -shavings, •there being a great quantity in the room. .Soon after the commencement of the fire, one of the workmen, anxious -to rescue `his toolsontered the house. Several of his shop mates, and other persons, advised him -• not to *►venture into the house, as there was.noltope of his succeeding in his object ; •but unfortunately, o few moments after .the carpenter entered the house, the floors and roofs fell in with a tremen ,dous crash, and engulphed him in the ruins. The :house was completely gutted in less than an hour, , and from the rapidity of the fire it was impos 4ible to render the unfortunate man any assistance. INDIA. We 'have -received a regular file of Singapore Chronicles, from the first publication of the Journal in April last, to the end of May. From the Paper dated May , l3, we make the , Gollowing Extracts:— " The ship Surabaya arrived from - Batavia on the 6th inst., i with a cargo of Banco tin, japan, copper, coffee, and a few spices. By this ship we l earn , th ati the Pirates are again in force on the coast of Jav a , an d t h a t t h e y h ave 'succeeded in cap turing another vessel under 'Dutch colours. We are'sincerely sorry to learn that the most serious apprehensions are entertain ed for the personal safety of Mr. THORN TON, who it is feared, has fallen a victim to the cruelty of the pirates. .The Chief-of these rovers is a native of Lingen, and for four years has been constantlyoccupiad in his piratical expeditions. " MANILLA.—We have hitherto had no direct intercourse' between this port and the Phillipine Islands ; but we have the satisfaction to announce that such intercourse has 'commenced under very favourable auspices. Satisfactory accounts of the state of the Manila market having been received at this settle ment, an investment, consisting chiefly of British manufactures, was immediately shipped off, and on the 2Sth -ult. we received a valuable cargo of the productions of the Phillipines, consigned to one of the principal houses of agency here. The whole 'of these were sold at public auction, at most advantageous -prices. " Our accounts from Canton state that the price or opium had fallen considerably, and a still greater reduction was ex pected. A number of small European vessels under Spanish anti Portuguese colours have, in the course of the season, pene trated with cargoes of opium as far north as the Straits of For mosa, and they have in general made advantageous voyages.— This smuggling trade goes on not only at these ports, but also at, Canton, most extensively, and all this in open defiance,and contempt of the Chinese Authorities, which as well from their own weakness as the corruption of their Officers, are unable to offer any resistance. " Another Cochin-China - junk came on the' Ilth, and her arrival. is interesting, so far as it announces a connection with anew port. She clears out from Tao Tem about the middle of Cochin-China, and we believe the name of this place is new to European.geography. GREECE. Colonel STANHOPE has published an 'interest ing Pamphlet on the state of Greece. We regret that we have at present only room for the following extract : " The state of Greece is not easily conveyed to the mind of a foreigner. The society is formed —lst of the Primates, who lean to oligarchy, or-Turkish principle of Government; 2dly, of the Captains, who profess democr itical naions, but who are, in reality, for power and . plund r ; and lastly, of the people, who are irreproachable in chafacter, and of course de sire to have a proper weight in the Constitution. The people of the Peloponnesus are much under the influence of the civil and military oligarchies. Those of Eastern and of Western • Greece are chiefly under the Captains. Of these Odysseus is the most influential : his father never bowed to the Turkish yoke; he was a freeman and a robber. Odysseus himself was hmusht up by the famous tyrant Ali Pacha. lie is shrewd anti ambitious, and has played the tyrant, but is now persuaded that the road to fame and wealth is by pursuing good govern- men t. He therefore follows this course, and supports the people and the republic. Negris, who once signed his sentence of death, is now his Minister. Of the islands, hydra and Spezzia are under the influence of some rich oligarchs, supported by the rabble; and Ipsara is purely democratic. " The parties may be said to be three—l st, There is Mavro cordato, the oligarchs of the islands, and some of those of the Peloponnesus, and the legislative body. These are for order and a mild despotism, either under a foreign king, or other wise. This faction stood high, but must now change its prin ciples or lose its power ; 2dly, There is Colocotroni, and some of the captains, and some of the oligarchs of the Mores, who are for power and plunder. This party is going down hill at a gallop. Anti 3dly, There is Ipsilanti, Odysseus, Negris, and the mass who are now beginning to embrace republican notions, finding that they cannot otherwise maintain their power." IMPORTATION OF GRAIN. According to Accounts recently printed by order of the (louse, of Commons, there have been imported into England and Scotland the follow. ing quantities of Grain and Flour in the years specified : - • Corn and Grain. Meal and Flour, Quarters. Cwt::. • Year ending Oct. 10, 1819 ...•1,005,020 1020 —1,254,480 1821 .. 1,822,419 •1822 .. 1,089,270 345,590 1823 ... 1,242,093 .. . 510.282 And in'the Half Year ending sth 4111, - 1824-605,787 quar ters and 152,868 ewts. • . ' There-have , been exported from England and Scotland to Ireland :- Corn and Grain. Meal and Flour. Quarters. ewtv. Year ending Oct: 10, 1919.....10,554. 3,335 11120 4,976 11121...... 8,630 344 1822 ...... 36,389 62,915 1823 17,653 ' 405 And in the Half Year ending April 5, 1024-31,3911 quarters and-642-cwt. SAILING OF TfIE COLUMBUS. (From the Quebec Gazette.) QUEBEC, SEPT. 6.—The large timber ship, the Columbus, of 3,700 tons, sailed yesterday (the sth inst.) about two o'clock p.m. She was towed by the Hercules steam tow. boat, and touched the ground in coming up from her anchor age at the falls, when nearly opposite the upper end of the island of Orleans, and remained there nearly one hour. The water about this place is very shallow and of unequal depth, and the circumstance of her grounding naturally created great alarm; fortunately the tide had still to flow, she again floated, cad rounding the point of the island, went out of sight about five o'clock. She had been ready for sea since Monday last, but the weather, the difficulties attending the raising of her an. hhors, and the demand on the part of some of her crew for igher wages, and their leaving the ship, had hitherto prevented her sailing. She draws only 23 feet of water, and'her crew con sists of 80 men. The tow.boat goes down with the Columbus as far as the Bic, about 180 miles below. Some precautions have been taken to calk and otherwise secure the Hercules against the heavy weather she may have to encounter, and her power, ' as a steam-vessel, adapted for towing ships below the ports as well as above, and even for navigating the gulf, will be tried, and once known, may, when circumstances:admit of her being thus employed, be taken advantage of. We have no doubt that she will succeed well. It is intended not to proceed with the COlumbus at night, while in the river; nor wtll it, we un derstand, be attempted to tack while in the river. She - will, however, move against a strong head wind, with the tide in her favour, -by the use of the tow-boat, and with five or six days of ordinary weather, it is • probable she will re a th sh e gulf. AI. though extremely clumsy in her shape, we understand, she obeys her rudder pretty well, and is not what is termed a very crank ship. All on board appear confident - that she will easily and safely reach her destination; she will, however, we should imagine, be frequently exposed in stormy weather to ship heavy seas, must strain a good deal, and in a severe gale might be in great danger of falling over on her beam ends. Mr. Charles Wood, the builder,_ goes home in her, and re turns vie the United States early in the winter, to superin tend the constructinn of another vessel of a similar description, but of larger dimensions. 'This new vessel Is already laid down, and some activity prevails at the ship-yard. Her dimensions are about 320 feet - on 'deck, which •is the same length as the Columbus, but sixty feet in width, that is, ten feet broader, and about five feet deeper, or about thirty-five feet in depth.— It is stated that she will be completely loaded when on the stocks, and be ready for sear'-very soon after' being launched, which will be early next spring, The Columbus was seen this morn ing at one o'clock ty the True Briton, off' the upper end of Crane Island. Exclusive of the Columbus, there have this season been launched nine vessels at Quebec, and two in Mon-, tree!, besides two steam-boats at the latter place. There are on the stocks six more in Quebec, and four in Montreal, which, it is probable, will go to sea this fall, making, includ-, ing theColumbus,.22 vessels,--which will have been sent 'to sea; from this province at the close of the navigation. The Colum bus is near'4,ooo tons; the others may perhaps average about 250 tons ; which would give a total of 9,250 tons, - And at the price of 71. 10s., the value -of exports in this way would be 69,3751. There is every appearance that ship-building will be more brisk in the ensuing - winter than it was during the- last ; and 18 vessels, including those now building, it is thought, will soon- be on the , stocks at Quebec. and its neighbourhood. Among the other gracious acts with which the present King of TRANCE commences his career, lie has granted a pension to the family of pal, a Frenchman, who was condemned to hard labour for life, so long ago as the 7th March .1819, upon false testimony, w hick was detected by the node energy and•perseverance of Itispal's wife. Thsugh a simple villager of Dunieres, her spirit arose above the most trying of all mis fortunes, tnd in her sympathy with suffering in nocence, vhile her unfortunate husband was la bouring mare under the sense of injury to his character han the fatigue of body, she travel. led to and fro, from Auvergne to Paris. Not knowing Inw to read or write, she epistle(' day and night to learn enough to confer with her Counsel ; tnd sacrificing all the little money she bud, her rest and constitution, to the one object of till her thoughts, she has at length been able to bring the criminal (her husband's accuser) to public justice. His name As ?gracile, a miserable wretch, most justly. condenmed, by the law of retaliation, to the same punishment which his perjury had in. flirted upon the innocent ltispal. Though, how ever, the form of punishment is the same, it is more than retaliation in spirit ; for Rispal,,poor fellow had the testimony of an approving eon. science to support him during his five years suffer ing; but what must be the agony of Pey niche, who in all his hard labours, will have to bear none more laborious and excruciating than the thought that he has richly deserved his fate, for having exposed an innocent man to the same punishment with the guilty. Itispal might even be h a ppy at times in the comparison, and at least resigned, if he is a religious man, to the dispensation of provi deuce, unequal as it must have appeared to him— happy, we say, at least in the comparison with the wretched false accuser, with whom even when at large, and enjoying the fruits of his calumny, the long ifidillialtoliiiffnetaaiminsviediCirlasyntpyot i sfs V uji l ai t si y vtsi i io b i ; ii i sst h e must contrast lie would not have exchanged conditions during have thought with himself, " The Spirit whether natural or brought on him lways bi tt lyi t fi t and fetters. 46 wounded spirit who can bear ?" There but a are wounds inc ura bl e by an. power o n earth— affecting deeply both the he ar t an d t h e h ea d ; while all the rest of evils which we bring not upon ourselves, though very trying to the spirits, and at certain melancholy seasons almost enough to cast them down, yet we may be able with a strong and deep sense of religion within us, and a firm conviction of a power above who permits, if not ordains,- them for same good purp ose —t o bear up against them all till the day come, if not here, yet hereafter it will surely come. Then, as in the case of Itispal, all the clouds about our innocence shall be dispersed, and we shall only look with compassion upon the malignant ene. mies our perjured accusers, upon whom shall then be retaliated, however we may wish to save thetni all the mischief and the evil infinitely more, intolerable than that which they Wive(' with such malignity to bring upon ourselves. Mr. - FAUNTLEUOY.—The Sheriff•;, of Middle-sex are. said to lie not less disposed than the Ma.. gistrates have a l rea d y b een to a ll ow M r . Faunt- leroy a reasonable measure of accommodation, as far us this can be granted consistently with the regulations of the gaol of Newiate, and the cir. cumstances of his situation. They have directed Mr. Wontner, the Governor, to have him placed in one of the rooms usually occupied by a prin cipal turnkey ; it is between 20 and 30 feet in length, and about 12 feet wide, on the first floor, quite in the interior part of the orison, and is a place of perfect security. It is suppose&that persons will be appointed to remain constantly with him, as was the case at •the House of Cor rection. The motive ror adopting suck a course of vigilance cannot be misunderstood ; but it is said that those who have been in the habit of con versing with him, and of observing Iris conduct and state of - m i n d s i nce . h i s confinement, have come to the conclusion that there is little ground for apprehending the occurrence of that which is so cautiously guarded against, if even opportunity were afforded. his own immediate friends are decidedly of the same opinion.—(,'forning Paper.) Rear-Admiral ITALGAN has recently presented to the King Louvre, a lion Famicc, for the Museum of the Louvre, ion, in marble of • Paros, which was found buried in the Phelean Fields, between Athens and Cape Susium, and which he brought from the Levant. This lion is said to be one of the finest specimens of Creek sculpture of th e period when it was wrought. The Rear-Admiral has also enriched the public antiquities with an Egyptian mummy, in a state of, perfect preserva tion. His MAJESTY, in testimony of his satisfac tion with M. HALGAST has ordered several ar ticles of Sevres , porcelain to he seat to him. At about four o'clock, r. at., on the 25th of February last, the Fraternity of Free Masons, in and about Calcutta, met at the old Ilindoo College, Bow Bazar, for the purpose of laying the foundation stone of the New College. Each Lodge being opened by its respective Officers, brother Paton arranged the procession, which about five o'clock began to move on towards the site of the new foundation in Potuldun ga-Square. The following was the order of the procession— each Lodge being preceded by its Tyler and Banner. Musick. Grand Marshall LODOF 5. Lodge Courage with Humanity. Aurora Lodge. Marine Lodge. Humility with Fortitude. True Friendship. Industry and Perseverance. Star in the East. Superintendant of the Building with the Plan. (Prov. G. Lodge.) Grand Tyler. Golden Mallet, carried by a Brother. Three Silver Cups with Wine, Oil and Corn, by three ditto. Golden Compasses, ditto. 'Square Level'Plumb, by three ditto. Grand Secretary carrying the Silver Plate. Grand Treasurer carrying Phials. P. G. Sword Bearer. Holy Bible, Square and Compass, carried by a Brother. Chaplain. Sen. Grand Deacon Jun. Grand Deacon. Sen. Grand Warden. Jun. Grand Warden. Provincial Grand Master. with Deputy Prov. Grand Master, Two Grand Steward s . The crowd of Natives and Europeans that flanked the streets, was dense in the extreme. Carriages and buggi es bl oc k e d up all avenues to Potuldunga-Square, excepting that through which the Brethren moved, which-was guarded by constables and soldiers, who kept off the multitude from pressing t oo much. The music on entering the area, drew up on the East after passing the Pedestal, and continued to play the Apprentices tune, until all the Lodges had taken their place in square, on the west, south and north sides. The Provincial Grand Lodge halted on the east of the stone, and the P. G. Master took his seat at the Pedestal, supported by the Dy. P. G. M. Grand Chaplain, and Sen. G. Deacon on kis right, and P. G. Wardens and other Grand Officers on his left ; the Cups, Square, and other implements of the Craft, were then placed on the table ; the Bible, Square'and Compasses resting on the pedestal. The Reverend Brother Bryce then advancing offered up a solemn prayer to the great Architect of the Universe. At this junc ture the scene had truly a sublime character. In the square area stood the Brethren of the mystic Institution in their badges and jewels of ceremony, listening bare-headed to the impressive in vocation going on. As far as the eye could reach, it met tiers above tiers of human faces, the house tops in every direction being crowded to cramming by the natives, anxious to have a view of the imposing scene. Behind the Brethren standing in square might be seen many Ladies and Gentlemen of the first respectability. After the prayer, the Coins were deposited, after which a silver plate, bearing the following inscription, was deposited by R. W. Brother Blacquire, Deputy Grand Master. In the Reign Of His Most Gracious Majesty George the Fourth, under the auspices of the Right Hon. Win. Pitt Amherst, Governor General of the British Possessions in India, The Foundation Stone of this Edifice, The Hindu College of Calcutta, was laid by John Pascal Larkins, Esq. Provincial Grand Master of the Fraternity of Freemasons in Bengal, Amidst the acclamations 'Of all ranks of the native population of This City. In the presence Of a numerous Assembly of the Fraternity and _ Of the President and Members of The Committee of General Instruction .on the 25th day of February, 1824, and the /Era of Masonry, 5824, which may God prosper. Planned by B. Buxton, Lieut. Bengal Engineers. Constructed by William Burn and James Mackintosh. (On the reverse side.) Auspice Summo et Honoratissimo Domino GO. Pitt, Amherst, Barone Amherst de Montreal, Summo totius India Prasfeeto Musis Intlicis destinatta Academia lapidein hunc fun dament= posuit. Insignissimus vir, Johannes Pascal Larkins, Armiger Architectonttni Bengolen slum Summus Magister, astantibus viris insigniss finis lEdium arehitectonicarum Ma. Ala4;istris et Cust odibus Necnon Eruditioris Popularis Cura. wrum Preside et Adscriptis. J. H. Harrington, Pro. H. Mackenzie. J. P. Larkins, W. B. Martin, w. 15. Bayley. 11. Shakespeare. 11. T. Prinsep, J. C. C. Sutherland, A. Stirling, H. U. Wilson. Armigeris. Architecto B. Buxton Mil. Subrofecto. JEdificatoribus Gul. Burn at Jac. Mackintosh, .Anuo Georgii IV. Regis. Saluda Humane AIDeCCXXIV. Maxis, Gunge, tuis qute jam vovere Britanni Iliac tibi, pacata flumina, dona Fero: Scilicit luec domito surgunt orinte trope a Tutaque sub nostro Barhitis ense Ir:fret Tu neque illoslemiciposthue Mandata tyranni Spicule nec funditqute Maharatta time; Tempas adest partriis tandem indulgere catntenis Et nostrum artes discere tempus adest : Sic de:num gemini, diverso in littore, fratres, Mente, mane similes Indus et Anglus erant. After Brother Blaquiere had duly placed the mortar, the . W. Grand Master advanced, and the stone suspended by pulps was lowered into its place, and anointed with corn, oil and wine, in the usual manner. Observes our Brother of the liurkarn;— " Thus ended-the ceremony, and after its -conclusion, the Worshipful Grand Master addressed the assembled thousands to nearly the following effect : " Gentlemen-4n the name of the fraternity of free and ac cepted Masons, and for myself individually, I beg to return you our thanks for your presence on this occasion. Although the ceremony just gone through, and the stone thus laid, are only incipient of the building which will arise from it, yet I .v.iew it with much_pleasure,.as the fore4tumer of Education in THE TATE WAR IN SPAIN. The articlesof the - capitulation of BA I.LASTE• RO9, which exited so much astonishment, and was the death-ilow to the hopes of the Constitu tionalists in tia South of Spain, were published ; at the time in tie:Papers. In addition to those publicly made crown were the following secret articles, proposal to, and accepted by, the Duke of AXGOLJLEME. We are assured of their authen ticity by one of the most distinguished Of the Constitutionalists. They are now curious as an historical docunent— to add to many other in stances of the al)surdity of betra)ing a cause on the faith of the promises of its eripmies SLCEET ARTICLES. Art. 1. The troops of amend Ballasteros shall not be obliged to fight against any other Spanish troops. 2. General Ballasteros and his army hope, for the good of their country and the pacifeation of the kingdom, that Messrs. the French Generals and the Duke of Angouleme will solicit his Majesty, when he isin the free exercise of his rights, to give a Constitution to :pain will& may secure a happy and durable Government. 3. The army shall be laid by the French Government. 4. The Generals, Chiefs, and Officers shall be admitted into France, their grades recopnized and their app o intments p a id, if within Six months frail the liberation of his 'Majesty the above-mentioned Governnent be not given to Spain. These Articles were adnitted and guaranteed under the word of honour of the Duke o' Angouleme, circumstances requiring an union with the Frencl army. ../1. \" ......... ,te a , * ) 4 , ~ ..,,.: ~:,.,,, .., .i. ;-%-_, . * ~ ~,,;„ \h , ir...... I 4 Ar. ' A ' "/. i , Z , ... , tt, MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. EN GL AN D. Monday, Qe. 25, tioNnow. Nos. 4, 40, 71, 91, 194, • 305, 321, 407.458. 001INTR Nos. 227, 246, 326, 49Q, 546, 578, 707. - 26, LONDON. Nos. 86, 349. U N TRY. Nos. 30, 67, 68, 145, 427, Tuesclar, 668. educiolay , 27, Loz DON. Nos. 2, 12, 235. Lodge of Benevolence. Cotrwrnv. Nos. 84, 112, 215, 314. 414, 440, 442, 478 548, 549, 661. 28, LoNnox. Nos. 7 39, 82, 142, 156, 216, 327, 481. Gen.2otn. Fern. Sch. at 12. COUNTRY. Nos. 110, 153. 176, 178, 243, 269, 453. Ig 29, linnort• * • • uN•rn r. Nos. 53, 236. 30, LoNDON• • o • COUNTRY. Nos. 412, 492. III(1.AND. Wednesday, Oct. 27, CORK. No. 27. Th►ueday, FEiday, Saturday, HANTS. A.PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE for HAMPSHIRE, will be held at FREEMASONS HALL, BUGLE-STREET, SOUTHAMPTON, at Nine o'Clock in the morning of MONDAY, the Ist day of No vember now next, to be close tiled at ten ; at which place the Brethren will afterwards Dine together at Five o'Clock precisely. Tickets for the Dinner to be had of Brother Guy, of the Star, and Brother Fowler, of the Crown Inns, Southampton, at 15s. each. E. BRYANT, P. G. S. - INDIA. TILE NEW lIINDOO COLLEGE. FEMALE PERSEVERANCE AND GENEROSITY, India, a country which it must be admitted is still in a state of unsocial ignorance. It was the remark of one, than whom, perhaps, a more profound statesman never exis t e d, that lithe English' had left India at the time to which he referred, they would have left behind them few traces of their greatness, but this could not be said now, for whereas the English name was now known in India, education was also known, and it was the avowed merit of The Government who thus were spreading knowledge throughout the Empire, that no proselytism was at. tempted. They conveyed knowledge, which was wealth a nd power, to the millions under their rule, and left the rest to follow in the usual course of events. Indeed so convinced 9104 the respectable portion of the native community of this fact, that many men of wealth and rank among them had come for ward, unsolicited, and assisted them in their work, and ha wished also to include them in the thanks he had just offered to the Gentlemen present. The Speaker then reverted to the exertions of the Lottery Committee, and to the paternal feel ing of the Government who had devoted such large sums to the improvement of the City, independent of those arising from the Lottery. Some of the Members of that Committee were present, and he begged to return his individual thanks to them for their able conduct in a very unthankful office, and one of them in particular who was present (Mr. Ilarington) h e re. marked was peculiarly entitled to the thanks of the community. Ile then returned his thanks to the fraternity of Masons, for the manner in which they had always come forward on every public occasion, and with this concluded." Mr. Haat .7; GTON in reply remarked, that he did not come prepared to speak, nor should he have done so now but for the sta ß ted an b o r o ia ll y compliment which had just been paid him few the Worshipful I th m e m hi Grand Master. lie did so, however, in a few words, and then sat down. Lion of the honour done them by the Right Worshipful the Grand Master. g i h ite se er ns T e tetiauxerotaninathen ctahtenenafiti)f_ewapropti, LI! This concluded the business of the day, and perlieps awn.; was never witnessed which conveyed a more gratifyiag arice of perfect union between the European and S l„'l'o.lation of this city. Every house in the neigh b our hood was cp• vend with spectators, and as the proces sion moved from the round an universal clapping of hands proclaime d the delie with which the spectacle had been viewed, and the feeling whten it created in the minds of those present. d cl i .a ca pp ted ing a o t i lee l p il e n r d s s ,Ymit t it e h v y in w ced ith There wax something very gratifying in the burst of llP i n bation which the vast crowd of spectators expres%ed b Y a l I I ' siasm which we were not prepared to expect, and which itti,; a ti m ie oze e n r t e a s r u y n juncture, and its philanthropic scope and tendency, present might perhaps have calculated on. The Band h conclusion struck up the national anthem of God save the sing. The Lodges afterwards commenced their filing oil at the c!igt corner, thus passing the anointed stone. The junior bodge l e ea n off, and on the whole having cleared the square, the Bred,riarna halted, opened ranks facing inwards; the Provin cidi ! l o pes Lodge then passed up the centres followed by the other l k i a , d. according to seniority successively. They all then (band ce O ing and playing a masonic march,) returned to the aseembly in reverse order from what they had set out. inch bodge then drew up and received in square the thanks of t.n, 6 , 11 W. P. 0- Master for their attendance and conditet, then dispersed, the shades of twilight having timbered I ' 4 gtoiumelliiitlioetsafsneollint a.triu.ye night over the city of palaces.—( Calcutta Journal.) PRICE or STOCKI VII IM lima Snick 2331 4 1 1 per Cent. Red. 9i3 3 per Cont. Cons. 26,i, IA per I'ent Ditto Red. 101 a 2 1 per t ent. Dissd. .1 . New lOB Rank bong Ann.... 23 1-16 Inip. 3 per Cents India Stock 290!4 Ditto Bonds 100 s. 102 s. South Sea Stock % y .% T ON h; O.COCK. 01d A nntt iti e. ............... New Ditto ................ -- Ex. 13ilis 10001. ...6 4 6 5 In n Ditto ............ I 55 pal Ditto 5001. 2d....54 65 Pm Ditto ............ 1 51# pm Ditto Small ... ...5 156 on ..dDitto ............ — 5.1 56 pm Ditto Commercial .......... Bank for Act. ............... India for Acct. ............ Cons. for Account ............ rnrcrs OF FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONE 0.0,0C1‘.93 Austrian Bds, 5 per ct 986 1 I Portuguese Bonds ...... ..,.. „ 3 -- Prussian, 58 1 rile)t: " : '' 9 ' .;.4:-.:1 Brazilian Buenos A yres Chilian, Btis, 5 per ct. -74 3 Ditto New ............. ;lid Colombian Bds.tiperct. 80 71 Russian, New, 6 p er Ct iol2° l Do. do. 1824 7,83 Spanish 1821, sref, 6 ' .... s d itto ... .... Danish, sper cent. lO4, -- 182-9 .. Greek Scr ip... 54. 5 dis: Alliance 'Shares .......... ...., Mexicaneap i, li ; a l : , d 5 6 per .. .f : ° e 4 n ß t 4 . . 5 . 7 - : 64) CanadianPallad i umEqui ta b l e . L oan . ...... .. .. .. .: .: .: .: ~. .: .: .: ~ .. :.‘ ley --Scrip .. Peruvian Bonds French Renter ....... ~A vi —.Scrip — Scrip ...... '"' FOREIGN NI if r,s. IMP A II it 1 v EU. 0 Guernsey and Jersey . I 1 Hamburgh . - . 0 Holland . - . 0 0 France . 1 1111311 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE O Morning, 44 minutes a fte r 1. I E ve ning, 1 'Fa E S UIN • 'OLEN QUIS DICRIZE FAI.SUJI Av if - n i ' 4r ---,-: LONDON, THURSDAY EVENTNG, OC:1: 0 1 18544 is said, but we know not upon ' wha t Auti ; ;,..- 7 , - rity, that if France should refuse an apPli etiti he from the King of SPAIN for an extension er t h e term by which the French Army is to remain d that country, he will be referred to Eil i ii I s whose mediation is necessary to sanction •u e ; it measure. It is difficult to conceive whe nce t I , i 4 0 intelligence can be derived. That Fg 31)1 '‘ 11 0 ( will apply for the continuance of the Ar 4 1 . ri llY b e Occupation on its present footing, Con n " . t it doubted ; and it seems to be evid ent ' tba : a that Army were to be removed, his re'g, would be in jeopardy, and e r g 0 hi s COO" 0 confusion. We do not pretend to ket' w 0. much as those who are so con fi dent ill t heir ,: re l, munications, and so shrewd in their colliee"oi appear p before ear but we conceive that France hers e/r w ill P pot s t l o i e w ‘ . v a i n t withd r aws d a r l a e :s abte home,r troo , for she ("9 I 0 0. would most probably occasion those e 01 " 441 %,,,i, which would render it necessary for if 1° ; 0 , i „. to keep the country in quiet, and to '''' llre t t . 3 11' fatuated Monarch on his throne. The villY ; ni t it;el for FERDINAND to adopt is to a ct with ' l ' o pt mercy and toleration, and then his Pe°P le tot i forget his errors, his country rentaio to Pa ce ' his dominion Wehavethis .,—... morning .--_ up to the 15th inst., from which w e e xtra ct 1 following articles : BEL 1111 Silt received Gerolan ii, veil - r ~.., MIN, OCT.Om B.—We expect " entertainment in this capital during the willte r r i . of the tier attacked on the d Grand Duke Nicholas, will Imperial Highness Alexandra, C°9`tiere retool" loo t the winter, while her august C°l ol l, make] a journey to Italy. On the eoth . 4 1 0 1/ the drivers of three charcoal carts were au orepo Vlotten heath, by an 1101