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

;;; FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Monism:, Sept. 11.) Manua ) Auo.V..--The col/owing' the translation of a latter from tho Minister of War of his Catholic Majesty, which announces to the .4-'reneral-in.Chief of the French Army the satis faction of the King of Spain at the retaking of Tarifa : " EXVGLIZST Slit—Ths King, my august mater, has howl with.marks of the most lively satisfaction and with genii. tude, the interesting report which your kxeelleney has been pleased to communicate to ms by your letter dated yesterday on the affair of Tarifa. " His Majesty has experienced a lively pleasure in acimew 'edging that the French army, always ready to answer to the contidertce of its Sovereign, and the hopes of his allies, most in. timately united, has distinguished its abode in Spain by exem plary discipline ; and that it has constantly supported, with a courage and a devotedness without bounds, the cause of legiti macy. If any proof were still necessary to serve as a compli ment to the efforts of the French army in this restoration of the Legitimate Throne of Spain, it would be found in the events of Tarifa, the extermination of the rebels who had seized on that illace and its island, and.the glorious results of 'this expedition. The conduct of the army- afford's the most authentic evidence, that the French generosity ends where acts of rebellion begin, and that the criminal and foolish hopes of the conspirators of these perpetual enemies of the order and .tratiquillity of their country must. venial. Instructed by terrible experience, of Which they have just received a last lesson, they will be forced • to acknowledge, that.the title of rebel against the Prince is the most execrable title in a Legitimate Monarchy. " The King, my master, feeling convinced of this truth, or ders me to address to you, in his name, the expressions of his gratitude for the brilliant conduct which , your Excellency has not ceased to observe fie Commander.in. Chief of the Array. " The King orders sae, at the name time, to make known to you, that he desires that all commanders, officers, and soldiers of. your brave army should likewise receivw.through your Ex ,cellency the thanks of his Majesty. . " The King especially expresses his gratitude to Lieutenant. lietieral Viscount FOIIISAC Latour, commanding the Division of -Cadiz, and to Count .Astorg, Colonel of the Lith.Chasseurs, ,wl►o commanded the expedition againstilis rebels •who had .neized on Tarifa. 14 Ills Alajesty, desiring-at tho•same timo to make a peculiar distinction, and to recommence the important services performed , un this occasion by marks of Ills sovereign s,erstitude,bas iltiigned -to confer on your Excellency, and on LieutentmatAienerall'is. 'count Voissaclatour, the (rand Cordon.of the Order of St. 'Ferdinand; and to Colonel Count d'Astorg the Cross of 'Knight of tha third Class of the same Royal and Military Order. " !fit Majesty ilesites besides, that your Excellency sbOtild propoee to him the "individuals whom you shall judge worthy of military insignia. " On my part, M. le :Vicomte, I feel peculiar satisfaction in making known - to your ExCellency decision of my Sore-. • reign, which proves the high esteem that hie Alsjogy feel* for yuur merit, and 'that of diet:rove French army. In such flatter , ing circunastonees, I take pleosui,e la renewing to your Excel. • Lency the sentiments of the highest.consitlenniun, runt pray to WI to grant you long,life. (Signed) " Madrid, Augulit U." Prrn the Stuck, _dated Sept. 9.,) "../03EF DV: LA CRUZ. • . Tho iclng, heard Mass'in 114 ipariments„ and afterwareta provided Caunuil of Vinisters, which sat from twelve till halftpiat ouu. IFrom tha Conatitsaitninelo Russ! A.-111 the month of Juno last,-the im ,Tortation of foreign merchandize at time port of .Archangel unmounted to (18,000 rou Het, tilld the exportation of Russia, produce to I ,‘216,81i roe. Ales, out of which there were •U 3,810 roubles '• for flax, and 408,500 for film'. They write from Orenbourg, dated July 9, (new style) as follows : " In the course of June last, two caravans arrived hers from by the Carts Of Qrsk and Sonotschikowtk, with 1431)11,3 .• of tnereitandize, consisting for the most part of spun and un. I bleashe4 cotton, a. certain quantity of cotton anti silk •stuffs, • eitins and berries, caned Kochfinisch. According to the decla ration of the Asiatics, who have arrived .with the caravan at the ," fort of Serotscitikowsk, there is the danger ,of being pillaged. In the steep, which delays the journey ; the latter one was pillaged 'by the girguises, and abandoned near the -fort by the guides, who took part in the affair." " MADRID. " ROYAL 4UDL lt, ADDRESSED TO THE ROYAL COUNCIL ON 9'IIEIBT INST. UT TUC MINISTER OP MAU. " in consequence of the event which took place in the street • St. Antonia, of this city, in the afternoon of the 26th July last, • the Ambassador of France has represented to the Secretary of • State for Foreign Affairs, that the peculiar circumstances which • marked that occurreueo originally, began only as a quarrel be twem the soldiers of the two nations, occasioned by excess of, drink, which proved that in blood uud party spirit aro continu ally at work to bring up differences, at:d to disturb that good understanding which the Vrenelk alloy is so desirous of preserv ing. The Ambassador has Oded, that he trusts that proper measures Mill be taken to stop the progress of those-seeking to i "indent° these feelings. r. , ,L Th e Ki tt s" our master, whom immediately informed of • the ?tote of the Ambassador, whieh wr.. cominitnicated to me by the Secretary Of'State, h. ,persuaded that these circumstances, as well as the information whieltis received from different parts • of the kingdom, .sliew that the Re•volutiorusts, in the deplor able condition in which their crimes hoe placed them, are eirotinually at work to disturb the , peace and harmony' of the .troops of the two t*otrns.. and to r keep : the public mind in a Perpetual agitation, -without neglecting,' in order to succeed, every meant that their own despair and diversity of opinions can suggest, even among such of them as have never failed • in love and fidelity towards their Sovereign. " The King, well convinced of the imporsonce and neces . airy to put ,a stop to an evil, the continuation of which may occasion to the State irreparable damage—the most Marne , diate being that of delaying the s ilid re-establishment of the ..public tranquillity, without which it is impossible to heal the wounds that die itevolution has inflicted on the Nation, lota condescended to decide, that the areal of the Civil and Military Authorities of the Kingdom should be excited, in -order that by them, .aid thusz under their influence, more tltided steps may btu taken to' put a stop to excesses, to pre. ment.tbese, otearrenee ms, al to guide the mind , of the com monalty, by inflaming thi: inhabitants of the abominable pro jects which those persons entertain, who, reports, by false or in any other manner, pr et e n d to weakenthe honour and re- - • spect which the French army and his Government deserve on so Many accounts (or the enlihettt services which they have rendered to religion to our august Sovereitm, and to the whole of the Spanish • FitENCII FUN os.—l'a itzs, REPT. 3.—Five Per Cents , . ‘ 99. Rennes. fn.—Spanish Reines, 19h. • Sprt . nish Loan, 11123, fib f.—Lxchstige on I motion, to le 'moth s , 25 11) t throe months, 24. 96.—( Cour: Atithentique.) ; SPAIN. By the letters last received from Alicant and , darthagena, the most bitter animosity prevails against the Constitutional party. At Carthagena a scene of this kind took 'place on the 10th of lust month, when a small party of soldiers, about midnight, rushed into the street, and began ring ing bells and making hideous noises of every sort, intermingled with cries for—the Absolute King —the Inquisition death to the " Negros" of Carthagona, i!sc. During the whole time they grossly insulted eyery luhabitant, of either sex, who came in theirY/04Th people, who guessed the motive of this uproar, had the discretion to remain quiet .; nevertheless, on the following day, ,a great number of persons was arrested, neither .guilty nor capable of any breach of the p eace and a list was handed abou t o f man y more who were also to be arrested. The city re mained iu this state for several days, not one ven turing to stir out, or to embark ,on board ship, without . applying for a letter of leave to the Go. vernor, who was believed to be the secret pro. mover of all the disgraceful scenes that had oc. curred.—M Alicant things were nearly in' the same state. The measures taking by the autho rities of that place resembled those which occur in a town where capture by a surprise is appre. headed. Out-posts were established, and addi tional artillery sent to various parts of the forti fications. The prisoners in the castle were all brought out at midnight on the 15th, and plunged into horrible dungeons, iu crowds sufficient to produce suffocation. Numerous arrests took place. On the 16th a number of persons had passports sent thew, with orders to quit the town in six hours ; among whom were seven or eight curates and canons, who had resisted the Go vernor's attempts to induce them to swear falsely against several persons whose destruction ite wished. A man named Platero, well known to be the ugent of the Governor, endeavouring to provoke the inhabitants to some act which would allow him to punish them, and the Governor himself, had been heard to declare more than once, that there would be no tranquillity in Spain till all the prisoners (Constitutionalists of course) were put to death. On the 17th a respectable merchant received orders to get his warehouses emptied in a few hours, to make room for the re giment of Maria Amelia, sent for to Murcia, part of which entered the same afteruoon, calling out for the blood of die " Negros of A licant."—One melancholy fact is clear from all this, whatever other COMlllelitS it may suggest, that the Consti tutionalists at present are quite at the mercy of their enemies. The letters containing these facts have been sent with great caution and seemly by .a privets baud, as all by the post are exa mined. Greet apprehensions were felt of a general massacre, both at Alicant and Car thageu. -- The following document will show that seine success was at first gaissed by the Constitution alists in Tarifa FIRST BULLETIN UV THE LIBERATING ARMY, I.IIIIILLTT I.....INMCPILItILMWCE wan To TUN YRENCD AWD TUN irTRAWTS....PgACN AND 11111014 ♦NON° ALL SPAKIAIMIL Tho ever.mernorAble city of Tarifa and its island, inacces sible to the conquerors of Austerlitz and Jena, has been the theatre of the first glories of the Liberating Army. The city and the isle have been taken by assault with the bayonet, with. out more injury on our sloe than two slightly wounded. All the garrison remain prisoners; and some miserable guards, that dared to fire, fell dead in the act—as well as the Com mander of the castle. Many pieces of artillery, more than 4,000 muskets, and an Innumerable tpsantlty of ammunition, have fallen Into our rower. Tills Interesting point having been occupied, the army is organized and augmented every motnent. Many Royalist sal. diers have acknowledged their error, and passed over to our ranks, where they have been received with a corresponding warmth. Many Liberals, of all classes, have answered the call of their country ; and all united form o otrong phalanx, which will speedily carry terror end extermination to our enemies. Other divisions of this army operate at different points, and before long we shall be able to announce new triumphs. The people—the oppressed people—shall be assisted to throw off the hateful foreign yoke, as they repeatedly desire and express. The Commander-in. Chief of the First Ariny, VALDES. 'Head-quarters of Tarifa, Aug. 4, .11124. SECOND BULLETIN Orl'llE LIBERATING ARMY Tim enemies of Spain and its liberty, who vainly boasted In a moment to defeat our ranks, and get possession of this fort ress, have paid very dearly for their imagination. The memo rable actions of the 7th sndibh instant have made them know the ditierence which exists between the ranks of the free and those of slaves. On both days they attacked the place, and contested every point of ~sound, and on both they haye'left the tleld arvered with aead, taking as their reward terror and Our contempt. The enemy has had more than 500 killed and wounded, reckoning among them 'various subaltern officers and their .chiefs, without euiy,loss on our side; and the free and glorious French, who sought to give freedom and ,glory to the whole world, come to be immolated as victims to fanaticism and ty. ranny. The place is abundantly provided with every thing, by the supplies of men and provisions, which the Supreme Na. tional Directory has not forgot to send. The spirit of the tr4ops and the people is the heat possible, and their valour and intrepidity, united to the efforts of the exterior division*, wiU make us rapidly triumph. In fine, those who dreamed of occupying Tarifa on the oth, have retired shamefully from before it on the 9th, having paid dearly for their hardihood. The French naval forces on which they reckon are abso. lutely useless at this point, on account of the Situation of its straits ; and should they overcome this obstacle and reach the ' i sland, they will experience the effects of our arms, and give occasion to new triumphs. Soldiers.!—Each triumph shows us the path to the accom plishment of our hopes. The country expects all from you ; and the Supreme National Directory, and our worthy Gene ralissimo, doubt not that you will do your duty, and prepare tine reward of your labours. Commander.M.Chief of the First Army, VALDES , llcad-quart4r3, Tarifa, Aug. 10, 1824. TIIE ARMY. CRATITAM, SEPT. day the following Corps, viz. the Queen's Royals, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel llowr ; the Royal leusileers, contrionded by Col. Sir EDW. BLALEXEY, K.C.B. ; and is liattalion of Royal MarineS, commanded by Lieut.. Colonel Tut it Eltat az, were brigaded on the Lines, to he reviewed by 1:19tOyal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE: the whole commanded 'l4 the Adjutant-Gen., Sir H. T(►UREN', Wilo put the Brigade through the following evolutions . . The Brigade, after receiving his Royal Highness with the General Salute, having marched past in column of Battalions, at quarter distance, and having reached the original alignment, closed to the front of battalions, and formed a line of conti guous columns to the reverse flank on the leading battalion, thus inverting the order of battalions ; each battalion then counter-marched by ranks, which recovered the inversion, and gave a contiguous lute of columns, left in front. The Brigade then took ground to the right flank by the dia. gonel mar e, anti then advanced in echellon of Battalion from the right flank, forroed solid squares, re-formed columns, and wheeled by Battalions to the left, and formed line of columns on the leading echellon. Changed front to the rear by the countermarch of Battalions round the centre. • _ _ Deployed -into line on a central division of the centre Batta lion and tired. Advancedl In double column of sub-divisions, from the centre of Battalions. Light Infantry covered the front and intervals; halted ; Light Infantry recalled; formed line on the centre of Battalions, and tile.firing commenced from the right of Sub-Divisions 11a soon .as the centre Sub-Divisions were formed. -- "Wibri h nule.eharged fro 4 to the left flank, by throwing back the whole left .1 . Light . -Infantry covering the retiring flank. The' right !lathlike% (2d Regiment) charged front by the flank-march of threes, into open column, and wheeled into line ; the other Battalions broke into open column right in front. The centre Battalion (the Royal Illarines) moved to the alignment in open column, entering where its centre rested. —The left Battalion Royal Futileers) moved off in column, closed to quarter distance on the march, and formed square when ordered ; it then moved into the alignment, counter. marched by divisions, and deployed into line on its rear divi sion. The Queen's and Royal Marines, when their fronts were clear, commenced firing by divisions from the right ; advanced in echelon of Battalions from the left, at battalion distance, and in the march changed fronts to the right flank upon the right division of each battalion by , the echellon march, formed squares for the two centre sub-divisions of each Battalion, and prepare for cavalry; formed double column of sub-divisions; the two rear columns then advanced, and then took up distance for the formation of line on the centre of each Battalion anti fired as ordered. The Brigade retired,ln echellon of Battalion, columns, at quarter distance, by breaking successively into columns right in front, moved to ths rear, and closed to quarter distance co lumns on the march. The Light Infantry covered the rearing flank, and extended to cover each succeeding column as it re tired. Light Infantry recalled, and squares formed to resist cavalry. The Brigade then took up a distant augment to the former rear in inverted order, by the deployment on the front division of each Battalion. The Brigade changed front by the countermarch of each Bat talion on its own centre, and thus recovered Its inversion, it then fired front the centre as soon as formed. The Brigade formed a double column of Companies at sub division distance, on the two centre Companies of the centre Battalion ; the column advanced ; formed square of Brigade ; the square advanced by front face, re-formed column, closed to the front, and deployed Into line on the two centre Com panies of the Royal Marines. The Brigade fired by Battalions from the right, and came to the port. Opened' milks, advanced, and general salute ; it then threw forward tlitivhole left, anti the echelon broke into open columns, kit In front, and marched home through the centre of companies, the centre section h avin g been wheeled outwards. In the Garrison Orders of the Pay, the following Memo randum appeared s " The Adjutant-General has received the commands of his Royal Ilighness the Duke of Clarenee, to express to the Queen's Royals, the Royal Fusileers, and Royal Marines, his Royal Highness's high approbation of the soldierlike and steady man ner in which they exercised in brigade this morning." Notwithstanding the showery state of the weather, a large concourse of good co utimq attended; and many officers of high rank, fron t a considetAle distance, are said to hare expressed themselves in high teints of commendation on the manner the evolutions were executed. POUCH IN'tI4I.I.I(ENCE. • flow-SruEET.-- Veatetday .I(Vinamberlain, Witter, John (Jay, Sne le'ximdcr wind, and Henry llolfo r d, all young mon; weto w br i e th ug il l 4 a vi u ng p i rA tt utleure4cutisie "Ydenthooff UltiletardonJoahnwa is r u ra u n n t, nl e l l i l ie L d l izarvi:lyporiteidnn itre d cr o e w w n' o a f t w h i e e l r a l lt ° w ll h C iel l i el r s a e n a. against Sharp's wherry, in which were fifteen persons, two of whom were drowned, and. the war rant for their apprehension was issued iminediately lifter the close of the examination of Sharp, the waterman, the particu lars of which we published in Thursday's Paper. Two young women, . who Were in the boat with the defendants attended voluntarily. The boy Wilkes, who was one of those thrown out of the boat, and who swain ahmi si de of the defendants' wherry, but was repulsed, identified Win Gay, but could not speak to the others. A young - watetman of Qucenhithe, o f t h e name o f Cokond, stated that on the Sund a y i n quest i on h e lent a w h erry to t h e defentiants, and they rowed to Putney, he accompanying them in another boat. Ile, was behind them when the accident oc curred, and therefore could say nothing as ,to the merits of the case except hi the way of opinion ; but he had no hesitation in saying that the thing could scarcely have happ ene d h a d it not been for the overloading of Sharp's boar. A heavylsh boat only drifting with the title would have been sufficient to have swamped a wherry with 15 persons In her. The defend. ants had only two oars, and one was broken at the time of the accident. The defendants being called on to answer the charge, de clared that it Was an unavoidable accident. They certainly were not keeping a good look out a-head, or they might have seen the wherry.; but when they heard Sharp call out, they tried with their utmost strength to stop their own boat, by backing water, but one of their oars broke in two pieces, and of course deprived them at once of all controul over the boat. Mr. Ha r.z.s said, that there was one circumstance which pressed very strongly upon his mind as Indicative of the kind of feeling which must have existed among the defendants—he meant their rowing away from the unfortunate persons whom they had precipitated lido the water, and .absolutely refusing to tako in one who had been able to swim alongside of their boat. Gay, at first denied this., hut afterwards admitted the fact, and excused himself and companions upon the ground that they had eight of their own party and two men ;who got on bo ar d from the other party, and taking any more would have endan gered their own lives. • John Prest; the - Man OW was rowing with Sharp, swore, that he and another man 'jumped into die defendants' wherry to save themselves when Sharp's boat • was going down, and that the defendant/40;441y backed water to get away from those who were struggling to save themselves, and in doing so they broke an oar. by repeated that the oar was broken, in endeavouring to prevent the boats from coming in contact. The two young women who were with the defendants were called and having been sworn, they with considerable hesitation and veryer the accid ent happened. strong reluctance admitted that the oar was not broken until aft After a very long examination Mr. HALLS said, that in his opinion the , defisidante had been guilty of great misconduct, and the consequences of their misconduct were of a most serious and melancholy nature. lie should therefore certainly take means to enforce their attendance at the next Surrey Sessions, and in the interim the prosecutor's legal advisers would determine In what shape to p r oceed ageinst them. The , defend ents were all held to bail in two sureties of 401. each, to answer for their conduct at the Sessions. Maitt.unnovart-SpiteET.--Caue tat( TO AbrIMAL9.— Vegertlay Mr. Grey, livery-stable-keeper, charged Lewis Cuth hill M groom, with brutally and savagely treating a valuabl e horse, his property. It appears that r. Grey h a d m i sse d a cow, which had strayed away, and in consequence the prisoner was dispatched mud the neighbouring country in search of, her. '1 statement of treatment ofthe animal was horrifying —his head was so bruised that his eyes were scarcely distinguish able, his loins lacerated, and his hocks lreadfully strained; in short, front the evidence produced, it appears mo re wanton, brutal, and unprovoked conduct was never witnessed. The prisoner could only urge drunkenness as a palliation of his of and that he consequently knew not what he slid. lie was convicted in the penalty of three poundis(mitiguted by hav ing a wife and large family from 51. at the request of his master) winch not being able to pay, he was committed for two months to hard labour in the house of Correction. We have received the Moniteur of the Bth instant, the Toile of the 9th, and the Constitu tionnel, the chief contents of which will be found in other columns of our Paper this day. The King of FaArmy., it appears, is still able to hear mass in his apartments, and also to preside in a Council of Ministers, which if, as stated, It lasted from twelve o'clock till half after one, indicates more strength than he could be supposed to pos sess, judging from recent accounts ; but as his Al.e.tta•ry Li so much disposed to somnolent ha bits, it Is probable that mere forms of business were gone through under the sanction of the Royal presence. We were favoured this day with the following article, dated Liverpool Mercury, Sept. 10.— The accounts respecting the fate of Tariffa are quite contrary to those hi the French Papers,.but It is evident that the latter are likely to receive a colouring favourable to the Spanish Govern ment, and therefore they should be received with distru it sp A im.—We have been not a little puzzled with the letter received in Liverpool yesterday, as it is utterly at variance with the latest intelligence from France. Tariff'', according to the French accounts, was taken on the 19th ult., and the citadel on t he 20th ; notwithstanding which, we have here a letter of a later date by one day, which states that Tariffa ways, on the 21st ult., in the possession of the Liberals. This letter is ad dressed to a highly respectable house in Liverpool, by a cor respondent in Gibraltar, which is only 9 miles from Tariffs.— We can very readily believe that the prostituted French journalists will fabricate any intelligence which may suit the views of their Government; but we cannot so promptly give credit to the existence of so formidable a force as that said to be so strongly entrenched under Valdes in Tariff's:— " Extract of a letter received from Gibraltar, dated 21st August You will, doubtless, have heard of the Liberals having taken Tariffs, where they still hold out In defiance of the French and Royalist troops. Indeed, they say' it is so com pletely defended by walls they have raised in every street, and communications from one house to another, with holes to fire through, that if they enter the place few could be saved: the French have been bombarding there for the last ten days, but to no effect. Indeed they acknowledge to have lost two officers, and some hundred. men killed and wounded, with two pieces of artillery taken by the Constitutionalists hi a sortie made from ' the town. They have 800, some say 1,000, men, commanded by Valdes, who had been here a long time preparing this expe. dition so secretly that it was not even suspected. I have dined with him several times; he is very valiant, and of superior experience to Riego : They are well provisioned, and have plenty of money, and the French acknowledge it is impossible to blockade them by sea; indeed two French frigates are just come into the Bay, pumping every moment, from the effects of the red-hot shot which Valdes fires—having a flanace, in imitation of General Elliot, when Governor here. Another expedition sailed for America, where they have landed, and been joined by 5 or 800 men, and by lust accounts were pro. ceding by the Grenada Mountains towards Malaga, in which place they say all is ready for them. I know not what it will end in ; but the country is in a wretched state. No one ven tures now into Spain from here; all the country-houxes, &e., deserted, for we hear them firing in different directions every hour. O'Donnel; the Governor of Algesiras, (detested by all), yesterday shot 4 men, taken in a boat going to Tariff,' to join the ethers ; and it is said Valdes intends to retaliate by shooting 25 French and Royalists in his possession to-day."• Mr. CANNING leaves town this day on an ex cursion fora few weeks. Yesterday h e trans . acted bibineLs at the Foreign Office with tie rOIIN DULL and thr MASTER of the CROWN OFFICE. TO THE EDITOR OF TRE.IIOIINIXO CITROXICLE. your Paper df Mond&y last you have published a Copy of a Statement ( with observations by the Editors of The John Bull, respecting the payment by them into the Crown Office, about two.yeare.since, of certain fines, and the recent seizure of their property, under process from the Court of Exchequer, for some of the same fines. I rely, there ' fore, upon your justice for the , publication of the following statement also. The fines were paid into my office about the time mentioned, and their Receipt was regularly returned to the Court of Ex chequer, with the other estreats, at the proper time in 'trinity Term, 1822. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient humble Servant, E. IL LUSIIIMITON. Sept. 9, 1824. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annilities New Ditto Ex. Bills I OWL :hi. Ditto I id. 44 Ditto 5091. 2d. 47 D Ito 1id.......... Ditto Small 24. ...... ... Ditto 14d. 47 49 Ditto Adver..../d. Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for A cc0unt............341 MCC OP STOCKS THIS Ildsik Stock — 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Coos. 941 94 34 per Cent Dissd. shut 4 per Cent. /Assd. shut New 1061 Bank Long Ann. shut Imp. 3 per Cents. — lndin Stock Ditto Bonds 873. South Sea Stuck PiliCtfi OP YORIIG4 FUNDS, A? ONt OtOLOCK. A aetrinn Bds, 5 per ct. —.950 Brazilian 2i 2 dot. BUCtIOSA Yu* 2i 2 die. Chilinn, Btls 6 per ct. ... Colombian Bile,6per ct.... —...4Scrip lli 11 di:. Danish, 5 per cent. — Greek Scrip — Herican Bonds 4 Bidel --scrip --- Neapolitan, 5 per cent — Peruvian Bonds — .Sczip Portuguese Bonds ... Scrip Prussian, b per ct. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct. Spanish 1821, toper ct. 20; 1823, ditto ... Alliance Shares Palladium Equitable Loan Canadian French Bentes Scrip • 10ifl FOREIGN MAILS. A IIIIIVE1). nuE. . 0 Gotteriburgh Ilarnburgh . Lisboa Franco H LOH WA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-51011 ROW. harping, 59 n►inutes after 3. Evening, 15 minutes after THE SUN. SOLIIM QUIP IIICEIZE F41.'111.11 AUDEAT .? LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1824. Austrian Ambassador and several other Foreign Nlinieters. We understand that there is not any intention o dissolve the Parliament until the autumn of he next year, notwithstanding the rumours which lave been so industriously circulated to the coo• Crary. INDTA.—It being definitively determined that Sir JOHN 241 ALCOLM is not to go out as Governor of Madras, it is stated that Mr. LUSILINGION it to be appointed to that Presidency ; in cense' (pence of which a vacancy will occur in the Representation of the City of Canterbury. FOILUIGN COUN TRADY.—Lot tors by the last Dutch Mail state, that in consequence of the fine ced ed weather that prevailed, the farmers were busied in getting in the remainder of the harvest, and front all appearance' till crops promised to yield very abundantly. This, in addiiion to immense arrivals of wheat from the Baltic, say fromst.zvtx tj T WELVN HUNDRED LASTS In the short spaceof three dais, hod so depressed the Amsterdam market, that it was impassible to effect any sake. The glut was supreme ;no one would per chase in fact. The accounts from Holstein, 3leal enb2rgh ' &c. (by the llamburgh Mail) brought the sarue favourable in telligence as to the weather. Every thing, therefore , v " la seem to indicate a very considerable declenslonin t b s LlieTLs7l: Of the continental markets, which in all probability wi ll 11 '7 be the case in this country, as similar causes will produce r am ' lar effects; and that there is this year, in the cors - r wing countries of Europe, a very ample produce seems to be e ns. rally acknowledged.—Several speculators at Bruspls bought large quantities of oats, on learning that the British porte we : open for that species of grain, which they were abiPP inf( Antwerp for London, and other ports In England.. Wv are desired to contradict the report in 511 the Evening Papers of yesterday, of Mr. ( ~1 1. 4 /1r : NINO'S have taken a grand house in Privy ua deny, as there is not a word of truth in it. Dispatches were received yesterda at t h e Coen . lonial Office, Downing street from Sir Fu ED RICK ADAM, at Corfu, dated , the 1 8 th or Aug ' but they contain no political intelligence of y portnure. Sir IlEnnenv TAYLOR, and other Mil li , af ! WOfficers, transacted official business "som with the Duke of Youic, at his residence olb Stable.yard, St. James's. tas Letters from Lima of the 9th of Apra so that in conformity with the proclamation of Serial, issued on the 11th of March, at Co l c ° ' the Spanish troops in Lima had been SY10 11) tO obey the King of Spain and former Governme nt ' as established in 1814. It is said, however, net to have been done with the cordial conc urrenc° . of the soldiery, among whom there was believa to exist a secret attachment to the Constitution; Extract of a letter from the agent to L lo y ti 4 at Revel, dated 4'2d ult. •---" Two foreign sets have arrived from Liverpool with salt. treaty of commerce between Sweden and country has nearly put a stop to the impor t °, salt from Englaud to this country in British 1)"`i toms. Swedish vessels have the privilet,!;, bonding their cargo ; but British versa not." . • It is reported that the Greek Deputies la L°l/.. theif don have received official dispatches fr om - At 4. ', irs. m Governent, announcing the re -taking o f '— and the defeat of the Turkish squad ron un the command' of the CAPTAIN PACIIA. On There area greater number of ad vowsoo . l sale . at this time than at - any former period ! . . . A letter from. St. Thomas, dated gO th .113111 OP' clay, atth e t y hre ez e p o i ci rit e nced ic in a ti v i l e o m len o t rn s in h g ocy A ot v a e n sse et n it l i o N or t , : a k ru the harbour, laden with a cargo of coffee, was sunk. , „ to A letter from Barcelona says, that o,,,uftbon, the negligence of some herds the immense Forest of AV! 8 , in the district of Puycerda t had been set on fire soil ashes. The terrible confla gration lasted tburteen dot& he A recent letter from the lingua stateil, tha t e t i t long-talked.of communication between Holland and, beut7ors Indies, by means of steam, would shortly take placer e s IL N i s. steam-boat was now building, destined to carry our st n yei passengers, and dispatches to Batavia. The length of troolial sel would be upwards of 200 feet, and she would be Pcil Is , by at least four wheels.—lt was determined at A late Col on of the filo/cis, that the Chief Bureau for the Adm inistr at e the Affairs of the Netherlands' Commercial Compri!' 'lll°' at the Hague. t 0. LORD TETNIIAAL—Died September -6. %As, 9 nor or.. _A seat, Lynsted Lodge, Kent, the Right Hon. Lord A `'..,,a• s ros' sited S 7. Ilia I ordship was descended front the on'"' - o der, noble family of the Ropers. John the subject of this n ° noble was the 13th Lord Teynham. The title was creorte r g 0 00 1. July 19, 16(6, in reward for the services rend , ~,,,, do; Monarch by John Roper, who was the first man o i „ 'Lips: proclaimed James I. in the county of Kent. He l i ro.o. H l 1 odge, inclosed it with a park, and made it h . is Les,..'" w e e - ce beig e( ' i fiw i an if lib l iiely i y n nies l wvt fi edea l : 6 teo‘ a li n hus d erpec , cah t i o . g mea ether in w i i th iteooasi m t os fo_n t t.it o ....li f iy: t i h ibb, e :ra.: l .l,l o :: n ; u_ iiislti r i. r iin kf tnt :! :,: llo :ip t v i ih T ot h ic e p n ers iot !%LloreardlisdhoyinpEwitilTl announced) succeed:d in his title by Hen r ,l l c - ho ' ori ber ' - ' Curzon, li:sry. first cousin to the de.ceascd I " ) flOrintie k) honesty _ a Bar r i . ;1 r wasi.fl , t I a: manEl n s n ti e. . r f(Tsevm moat h l o ,i i ci 1 .1, fl 4 : ex t el ' l l b. ; i b is o i Ina i s , d ) a /o f t .. tr i e , 41, ,, f tor of the Bedford Level Corporation--senior le7, 4 onire,', ~f Police-office, Worship-street—Chairmanll°--. ,;(' Magistrates for the Management of Coldbath-tir t h e 0 , ., :i Coirection—and in the Commission of the Perice l . °l ooo ' . EIY--To the Fen interest the loss of Mr. Bevil! r‘ lc A O e S man was so well versed in the history of tbar , l* 4le 4 ( )lor il li tensive Level as himself. Born in the center , 1 ,' l ,; o riiin he (like his ancestor, Sir Robert Medi, one 01 ' c hild's'!" ' adventurers,) made the history of it his study fo", °t he 09 " All the ancient an 4 modem works of drainage ur,_,,,il'al Kovernents in that country were known, anti . moat _ l l .,. 4 t c bt .._ him. To him the great work of Eau Brink is mottlit: miqs , To his great knowledge and exertions' we troee 4WS P s Level River and South Barrier Bank Acts. Ort i t i t o ut 41 1. formation and assistance the Bedford Level elrP w ; perl''',,i reformed, and the election of the Board and (Mee r 11 oni a an n te e iss n e t l l ne y gna t d i n x it ed naten a gd l r ie E txy l p‘ y eh ; s: s o lvi n viet w suc h gr i iw e vua l ai i ca et erl oc ddl edo c t a tfi,oi s pab i bi o nayi n t: stbf th i,elyis‘ e w:i t il i c.ic on silevinlik t isi e rii i iiht p i r ktoo r ,,):::bis e idit te iii , l,,, i fit , :‘ none. to o n h e i n . t under B y qwibl most uicesennitb I:emi:: tri fl eatr a caigo t a t fl atteri ng ht forward curly i r re i s u i n n i g s t a b n e c e 34:as A ss o A : b - :WI . , ':; ; 0. -r . gdlctiajetsyytwstealote4nf cannot be exertion with great facilirt• 11 ,,: 5 t a ss n, nity and penetration ; and his merit and ability n o i loo lge 1. , .;:, e upon to ac Quarter Sessions for the metropolitan county, at o . boi 4 As a publishing author, Mr. Bevil!. was little knot! ._,,,,, met writer of this has reason to h o p e hi s manuscripts INC. the public eye, particularly a revision or continuattionye ciccie dale, down to many sent time. By an ext ent arot nd friends (including of the first rank and oor i a bility o i - li , the country) he will be long remembered, and. ti t' o po i '. loss regretted ; but by none more than by him - I i t , last tribute of truth and respect to his memory. . i .ree. - ' A Miser in Altona lately gave on •,"'" f the merit to a few friends. When the j uice yjss ll ' grope had evaporated, he waited vil s loe) (°r trate, and begged to he committed to Pr' having robbed himself of 10 dollars!