The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. [From the Moniteur of Saturday. Oct. 304 The Official Part contains a Royal Ordinance, Which determines that ?the credit opened for the Ministers, forthe expenses of accounts in arrear, shall be invariably dosed on •the Ist of Decem ber, and must consequently be , reduced and fixed to the .amount of the .payments made up to that time. [Non-Official Part.l AMMO, ISLE OF CORSICA, OCT. 5. 'The Session of the Council General of our de- panatela opened on the 21st of 'last month.- -Count Lantivy, our new ,Prefect, in the first sit. ting, delivered a discourse, of which we will • quote the most remarkable passages. The Count • observes, that having been only three months in the country, he, of course, must wait till a longer residence shall have made him better acquainted with it, before he - can-propose • any ameliorations or innovations ; - and that for the present session he shall content himself with asking a prohibition to carry arms ;—avohibi. Sion, the utility of which, he says, has never been doubted by prudent persons; for .by taking from the hands of. men who feel the irtfluence of their burning climate, the deadly weapons which they sever lay aside, the most trifling altercations will toile to be transformed , into bloody affrays, 'and she inveterate hatred of families, rbeing:no longer fed by reciprocal acts of vengeance, will be gra.. dually appeased and become extinct. " Thanks to the activity of my predecessor and to the public force, the number of persons who have fled from justice, and who iirfesited Corsica.. are - considerably diminished ; there was still one obstacle to their entire'destntction. ;.1f they were too closely pursued, they got on board a ship, which conveyed them in a few days to. the coast of Sardinia-where they , waited for a fa vourable opportunity to come and recommence in Ihis'depart meat the career of their robberies and 'crimes. This last re source has been taken from them. 'At-my . requisition, made by virtue of existing conventions-which had fallen into oblivion, the Genoese Government has determined , on - giving up these Corsican malefactors who take refuge in the dominions of that Power; and the recent example of- Sarrochi, one of their most celebrated chiefs taken by the Sardinian gendarmes, will teach t hem that henceforward .their only alternative •is distant exile or the scaffold. " Yes, Gentlemen, the progress of Corsica in the career of 'Civilization cannot be overlooked ; crimes daily-become more Tare; education, diffusing in the country its salutary influence, 44 preparing a generation which will- love order and labour; even manufactures seem to be improving in a certain degree• , We will not forget, gentlemen, to give to the regenerating 'power, the first.author of these benefits, the benefit of our gra titude ; two•foid experience has convinced you that your "des. 'tiny is invariably involved in ' that 'of the august•faMily that ; governs us ; thOabsenee of' the Bourbons was a death-blow to this interesting island, andes-which awakens the.finest recollec tions—their presence reanimates and vivifies it, and seem des. • tined to raise it a second time from its ruing." ( From the Courier 'Prancaise. ) PARIS, OCT. 311—They write from Louvier, under date of the, 25th . -Octoher, as follows :—"•111.1)--, a manufacturer 'of this tawn y died on last. Thursday. •Ilis family requested at the church, that a priest might be. sent to pans the night with the hotly. The vicar replied, that M. D—, not having re ceived the assistance of religion before his death, could expect nothing from the church. e`His family, after this answer, not • wiehing to 'create any scandal, tack measures to have the corpse interred. -It was agreed that. It should , be. carried strait • to the burial-ground by the friends of the - deceased , without being presented at the church. About 400 of the most con .siderable• persons of the town - were invited to be present, lathe ..ceremony. The vicar, however, repaired to the family to know their intentions ; he was received with much respect, and thaine tention of not insisting on the ceremonies ofehe churchetfter his refusal was mentioned. The vicar, considering whata bad ex ample it would be should one of the most respechible.people of the town be refused the ceremonies of the church, and perhaps -somewhat softened by the readiness with which his decision had been bowed to, did not like intolerantly to. quarrel with persons who %hewed so much respect for the ministers of re - ligion, and he declared that he should he ready on the follow ing day to receive the body at the church, and he Oiled to pass the night himself with the deceased. The' funeral, in con .sequence, took place the day after, with all the usual religious eatremontese and every thing passed in the greatest order and • *eh:emeriti. The conduct of M. D—'s family appears worthy of imitation, end it seems•the best means-of preventing all scandal, and perhaps of making theecietryeomewhat more tolerante" (I's am Me ConstitutionneL) telAnnrn, OcT. 10.--Our Apostolic Junto is not the only • enemy we now have now to fear, nor the only source of all the terror which has for eighteen months spread disorder and terror in the Peninsula. A second Apostolic Junta, Portu guese, is to be established at Madrid, with a view of better ecotiiinning the operations of Spain and Portugal, and giving a • uniform march, and consolidating the counter-revolution in both countries. CORFU, SEPT. 26.—(Fertrect of a 'Private Letter.)—The second attempt of Dervich Pacha against Livatlia, has been •• more unsuccessful than the first. - In the middle of July he made an attempt on Breotia, by the passage of Alamanna, on to Neopatra semi heing repulsed with considerable loss, returned to '1 hessaly in great disorder. Towards the end of August he melte a second attemptby the Thermopylei, it being his intention t. proceed to Athens to unite with the Turkish corps, whichwas advancing from Negropont. This corps, though repulsed three topes by Captain Gourae, had been able, owing to its suite rierlty, to maintain itself about twenty days on the borders of Basins and Athens. .Dervielf - Pacha; with 15,000 men, was re pulsed by the Greeks at the pass of Phontana on the Thermos • pyles; hut a corps of his army having gained the heights of ()eta, was about t,O take the Greeks hi 'flank, when a reinforce ment arrived of 2,000 Greeks, who surprised the Turkish de. • tachment in the village of Amplene, and entirely destroyed it. This reinforcement immediately decided the general attack, and the Musselnums were soon put in complete !disorder. e 14 stun - dards and all the artillery fell into the power of the Greeks. Dervich Paella lost his best troops in this affivir, and being pur sued as far as Mount Gourza, saved himself in Larissa with great haste. About the same tine' Odysseus arrived with rein forcements, tied attacked the Turkish troops from Negropont, and forced them to take refuge in that town. Ile is only wait.. iog for artillery front Napoli di - Romania to begin the siege•of that important place. A part of the troops in the Peloponnt•sus . • being no longer wanted since the defeat of the ,liegyptiart fleet, has received orders to pass the isthmus of Corinth, and assist Odysseus in hie operations against Negropont. In Western Greece, Omer Paeha attempted to penetrate with till ins forces into Aearnania, but was soon repulsed by General' Itungos, who followed ,him to Carvissara. The Greeks then began to set on the .offensive. FRENcji ruNnS,'Plaii3, l )cr. 30.—Five per Cents open ed at 102. 50. ; cloyed at IN. 40.—Bank Stock, • politan. Me e pee Cents. (Faleonet'ii certificates), 09-A...-41entes • d'Cepagne, J 7 -Royal Spanish Loan of 1023, 57/,—lee change or: London, one month, 251.10 c; three ditto, 14f. 95c. (Cour: Atethentique. ) ROGERS'S PATENT FLANNEL —We refer-our Readers to an advertisement in the second column of our first page, relative to this important and highly useful discovery. Its peculiar advantages ha v e "w, for some time, been put to the test of public approval, and the general voice speaks loudly in its favour. Mr. RuaEas has lately in troduced stockings of the, same manufacture, which, after repeated washings, never shrink ht the slightest degree, and thoir texture and dura bility is superior to any other. The flannel has already experienced an unexpected demand in the East Indies as well as in the West' Indies, . au d we cordially recommend b o th manu f ac . turel to the particular attention of the Public, •awl eSpecia,lly at this season of the year. INDIA. SUTTEES AND INFANTICIDE. " In the capacity of Legislators the greatest danger arises from our ignorance and inexperience in the local usages of the country, In consequence of which, with the best intentions, we may commit the greatest errors, mid agitate the country with the dread of dangerous innovations on manners and customs interwoven with the very frame of the - Indian community."— ( Edinburgh Review, No. 80.) MR. EDITOR—One or two Of the'dally papers' having given long articles -on • the above subjects from the papers printed by order of the House , of Commons, I would beg the favour of submitting through the medium of.your respectable Journtl,the following Government Order. " Presidency of Fort William,-8ept.'1922. " Whereas it has appeared that, during the ceremony deno minated Suttee (at which Hinder) women burn themselves),-cer tain *chi have been occaSionidly committed, indirect opposition to the sides laid-down in thereligious institutes of the Hindoos, by-srhieh that practice is authorized, and forbidden in particular cases; as, for instance,at several places pregnant women,and girls not yet arrived at their' full age,havelseen burnt alive; and people, aftei having intoxicated'women, by administering intoxicating substances, have burnt them without-their assent whilst insen sible; andcinasmuch as this conduct is contrary to the Shas ters, and perfectly inconsistent-with every 'principle of huma nity (it appearing from the expositions of the. Ilindoo Law, de livered by Pundits, that the burningu - woman pregnant, or one having a child of tender years v or a girl not yet arrived at full age, is expressly forbidden in the Shasters, and also that the intoxicating a woman for the-purpose of ,burning her, and the burning one without her assent, or against-her Will; is highly illegal, and contrary to established-usage), the Police darogahs are -hereby accordingly, -under the sanction of Government, strictly enjoined to -use the utmost care, and make every &ins to prevent the forbidden practices above-mentioned front taking place within thd limits of their Thannahs ; anti they areTurther required, on all occasions, immediately on-receiving intelligence that'this ceremony is likely to occur, either themselves to pro. ceed to the spot, or send their illohirrir or Jemedar, accompa nied by a Burkundaz of the flintlock religion, to learn of- the woman who is to be burnt whether she has given her assent, and ascertain the other particulars -above-mentioned relative to her age,' &c. &c. &c. In the event of a female-Who;is going to be burnt being less than ill years of ap s e, r therebeing,signe of her pregnancy, or on her declaring herself- in that situation, or should the people be preparing to bunt her, after having intoxi cated her, without her consent or. against her will, (the burning a woman under any - of these circumstances being in direct op position to What: is enjoined in the Shasters, and manifestly an act of illegal violence), it will be then their duty to prevent the ceremony,- thus forbidden and -.contrary to established usage, from taking place, and require those prepared to perform it to refrain from so doing ; also to explain to them, that, in the event of their persisting ta-commit an act forbidden, they would invoke themselves in a crime, -and become subject to retribu tion and punishment ; but in the case , of the woman being of Ml age, and no other impediment existing, they will neverthe less remain on the apot, and not allow the most minute parti cular to escape-observation ; and in the case of people mia ing to burn a woman by compulsion,' or after having made her insensible by administering spiritons liquors or narcotic drugs, it will be then their duty to exert themselves in 'restraining them ; and at the same time to let-them- know that it is not the intention of the Government to check or forbid any act audio. thorized by the tenets of the religion of the inhabitants of their dominions, or even -to require any e- press leave-or permission being required previously to the perfoymance of the act of Sut tee .and the police o ffi cers are not to interfere and prevent any Buell act from taking place. And; lastly; it will be their duty to transmit immediately, for the information of thelungistrates, a full detail of any measures which they may have adopted on this subject, and also on every occasion, when within the limits of their Thannabs, this cerenmonyof suttee may take place, the same being' lawfully conducted, they will insert it in the monthly reports. (Signed) G. H. FAGAN, Adj.-Gen." I presume to think, after the perusal of the foregoing docu ment, all candid persons will admit, that the Indian Govern ment are doing as much as they safely can to abolish these revolt ing sacrifices. Any premature or sudden attempt at putting a stop to these practices, would be attended with the utmost 'dan ger, and we should be risking the very existence Of our domi nions in the East, -did we pursue any other than mild measures anti prudent plans. .There is unfortunately a party in this country, who, having no property or interest at stake in either the E as t or Wrest In dies take especial care, by misrepresentation and calumnies, to keep alive a,spirit of hostility towards the. British authorities in both countries. Whether 'this - fanatical zeal proceeds from ignorance of the respective countries, air from an overweening and hypocritical piety, I know not ; perhaps it has its source in both, but with that I have nothing to do ; all that I wish to refute, is the un founded and reiterated charges brought against the East India Government, and these charges are brou'ght forward so plau sibly and artfully, that the humane and morel British people arc almost led to believe that we are not only tyrants in the East, but that we ,, sanction and encourage the •Hindoos In the observance and praCtice of their sanginuary rites. Nothingwan•he more utterly untrue than this ; and what I now adduce will convince every reasonable. and unprejudiced person . - that the British rule In our Oriental possessions is hu mane, wise, and beneficent. Hindoo Infaiitie:de among - the scat of Rajpools was on the Western side of. India finally put a %tor to by the joint eau.. tanta of Governor Duncan, and the tritish resident, Colonel Walker, in Guzerat; this was in 11108. It must be observed, that the particula.t.classes of liailpoola who practiced this sacri. .flee in Guzerat can bear no comparison in.point of numbers to the same people. in the . upper-provinces of Bengal; in fact, there As a large and distinct country called najapootana. In some of the Bengal native battalions, nearly two thirds of the men are Itajpools ' proud, haughty, and brave, and any interfer ence of a direct nature with their prejudices and institutes, would, I hesitate not to affirm, cause them to murder every Beath Officer' that fell in their way. 'Much has been done, and is tloingaa gradually' undermine their deep rooted customs. In 1820, .at the time_ of clearing and peopling the 'lsland of Sangor at the ernbrochure of the river Hooghly (not fianges,as is always mistakingly said), a judicious and humane measure was punned by the Government, At Ganga Sagsxr is a very ancient and highly celebrated Tnrt.hec (pilgrimage), at which cliddren were .aacrificell in honour of Maha Cali, (Parvati, the consort of Siva, or Saturn), by b e i ng th rown into the holy stream to -be drowned and devoured al. the alligators. Tins sacred spot,.in the diVisimis of the land for sale, was sold, with . the reservation that the Temple was to be destroyed, and a guard of Mahornedari.Sephanees to he stationed th ere . S ome wealthy Hindoos offered lees of mpees for a spot worth in trinswally nothing, but they found the Government inflexible. In this instance .an opening occurred where the Governm en t could safely interfere -withoutgiving excitement to the feelings of the countless thousands of infatuated men who • flocked an nually tp this shrine. 'The Government had bought die apt of land, and had a right towtio as they pleased with r - visited Sanger festival 161808, :andstich a scene of mobs, Infuriated by holy zeal, and maddened by religious fervour And enthu. slam, I never beheld; it exceeded by far what afterwards wit.. nessed at the_Temple of Juggernaut . , in Orissa. Another happy effort of the Bengal Government has been attended with suc cess, prohibiting by capital punishinent those persons who aid or ,abet in putting accused sorcerers to death, a custom which was prevalent in many parts of India. A barliarnusaind immemorial custom exists in Bengal, of persons approaching taileath, at .their own request; being car ried to the River Ganges, .and there expiating their sins by a voluntary immolation in its sacred waters. As it was.known that greedy relatives, oraznfeeling sons, often hastened this sa crifice, or influenced the victim to commit it, an order was is .sued in 1824, at Alkahabad (a very sacred spot,At the junction of the Ganges and Junna Rivers)—" Anyperson found assist ing to drown.anotlier should be taken; up for murder." Here are four.apecific. inlancea, in Which the Government have, by cautious and. judicious interference, endeavoured to reform and abolish the atrocities coMplaitied of, but any hasty or great - innovation ? without . producing any goad to those ,whose i nterests we wish to benefit, would cause the most mis chievous and dangerous results to our dominion, and eventually to our safety as sovereigns. I have the honour to be, Sir, -yours, ,JOHN IL SEELY, Captain in the Bombay Army. Oct. 30, Wyke near Weymouth, Dorset. GERMAN PAPERS. TrtsraTE, OcT. 14.—A vessel which has arrived in nine days ftom Techesme, brings the 'news that on the 25th of September the Turkish and Egyptian fleet had another engage.: ment with the Greeks between Patmos anti Samos, in which the former were again defeated and fled to Mytelene. The l ktple Ottoman fleet consisted at that time of only 35 sail,. which were pursued by Greek 24 ships. All the Egyptian transports were either left at Boudrouni, or had been taken by the Greeks.— :Private letters from Corfu , of 27th Sept. say that Ibrahim Pacha, son of the Viceroy and Commander of the Egyptian expedition, the well known Vice-Admiral Ismael Gibraltar, and a Renegado, who bore the name of Paella, (formerly Aid-de- Camp to General Grouchy) and who had directed for some years the military affairs of the Viceroy, together with eight millions in ready money taken in the late engagements, had been brought by the Greeks to Napoli di Romania. .Awcorta, OCT. B.—The following letter has been received here, and I communicate it to you without being able to war- Taut the truth of its contents : " CoIA, September 27. " News has been received by way of Ithaca, Zante, and ;Cephalonia, that there'have been great festivities in the Morea, on account of the entire destruction of the fleets from Alex andria and Constantinople. The Greek heroes have already fought threw battles with the Barbarians. A ftcr having, in the preceding actions off Rhodes, Cos, and the coast of Caramania, burnt, taken, •or sunk nearly a hundred large and small vessels, they .at length succeeded in setting fire to Mehmed Ali's last and limit frigate. On board this frigate were the .son of Mehmed Ali, Admiral Ismael Gibraltar, and a Pacha, , by extraction a Frenchman who had apostatized to Mahome tanism. In their attempt to escape from the fire into another ship, they got among the boats of the Greeks, which on such oceasions.are always at hand to make prisoners. (Thus they took the nephew of the Bey of Tunis, near Samos.) On this occasion they took Ibrahim Paella, 'the Admiral, anti the French Pacha, who, with a frigate or corvette, and a vessel which had on board eight millions of Turkish piastres, were brought in triumph to Napoli di Romania. In the grand action near Rhodes, the Greeks took 32 transports, partly of the Turkish, partly of the Egyptian, fleets."—( Allgemeine lung, Oct. 25.) ST UTTGARDT, OCT. 22.—Very interesting tables have been published of the population of the Kingdom of Widen). berg in the year 1823, which amounted to 1,477,108 souls. From a review of the population from 1812 to 1822 it has in creased,6B,o67 wills, that is half per Cent per annum, which is not so great as might have been interred from the results of single years. The number of Births was-- Males Females . . 274,1101 259,940 Toth] . 534,741 The Number of Deaths. 111 ales . . • - 230,413 Females - - . 218,143 Total - 4413,1156 Of the births 513,900 were illegitimate, or in the proportion 1 to 8-;2-25. About one-third of the deaths are of children under one year old ; the loss of the population by emigration was 18,118 more than the accession by immigration. The amount of marriages on the average of 10 years was 24 3 ,799, and the number of those annually solemnized was 9,851. Titus it appears that the existing marriages (meaning married couples) are as 1 to ti of the population, 1 birth annually to 4A families, and, accord ing to the number of marriages contracted, 44 children to one marriage.—( Frankfort Papers, Oct 25.) VIENNA, OCT. 10.—Mqtalliques, 06. ; Bank Shares, 1168 I.s,—(Austriar4 Observer, Oct. W.) WEST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, the 30th of October, 1824. ROYAL NAVY. PORTSMOUTH, OcT. 30.—We have received letters from Jamaica, dated the 14th of September, which state that the Surinam, 18, Gain. Crole, sailed on the 29th of August for Vera Cruz and England ; leaving at Port Roy a l, the Isis (Vice. Admiral Sir Lawrence Halsted, R.(:.8.), just arrived with specie from Carthagena ; Pyramus Primrose, Bustard, Sepa pis, and Grecian.—The Rattlesnake had sailed for Carthagena, and the Carnation, for Santa Martha.---Lieut. T. Mitchell, R.N., died at Port Royal on the 10th of June.—Crooked Island was visited by a hurricane on the 11th of September. This morning arrived. the Loyal Briton transport, Lieut. Ambrose, Agent, from Bertnuda, which Island she left on the 211th ult. when the garrison and inhabitants were healthy. The Loyal Briton took-out Colonel Lewis and a detachment of Royal Marines, to guard the convicts, who have made great progress in the public works carrying on there. The Icarus, 10, Capt. Graham, had arrived at Bermuda, in 35 days, from Ja maica, last front Havannah, with specie for the Commissariat. The Icarus had captured a sloop, with a quantity of captured piratical goods on board ; and had the gratilication of releasing nine Americans (the Master and crew of the American brig Henry, of Hartford), who were captured nine days before, were most barbarously treated, and were to be murdered on the 191- lowing day. This pirate had destroyed twelve vessels within three months, and is supposed had .murdered at least one hundred and twenty persons.—The Loyal Britain is laden with old emulenmed stores. ...... , ..... _ On Monday arrived the Calliope, of 10 guns, Lieut. Philip Justice, .with the Right lion. Lord Yarborough on board, from the squadron on the experimental cruise. DrvExpo Oc'r. 28.--:Arrived the Windsor Castle, 7.1. Capt. Charles Dash wood, from Lisbon, to be paid off ; Egeria, 26,Capt.S. Roberts, C.B. from the - Downs, to refit. Sailed the Swallow packet, Lieut. Bahlock, for Falmouth ; Vigilant, for Ireland.—The Boadicea, 40, is commissioned tbr the broad pendant of Sir .James Brisbane, the Forte being found defec tive. The Bittern is commissioned, to convey seamen between this Port and Liverpool—Remain, B r itannia, Glenna, Windsor Castle, Lively, Boadicea, Egeria Gannet Scylla, Parthian, Chanticleer, Harlequin. NAVATTAPPOINTMENTS.—Lieut. 11. J. Puget and Mr. W. Crichton, Surgeon, to the Phaeton. The following Ofli. cers are appointed to the Ganges—Captain P a t r i c k c amp _ bell, C.lt. ; Lieutenants J. A. Wright, C. Lutman, C. Smith, .J. V. Baker, and Cheeseman ; 11. Binstead and Dr. Warden to be Surgeons. Mr. Michael Goodsir is re-ap pointed Surgeon of the Athol, and Lieutenants t;. F. Herbert and G. Delete to the Herald. Lieutenant W. D. Puget to the Wellesley. The Flag Commands on home stations have been reduced to three only, in consequence of a recent regulation of the Board of Admiralty, 'by which the command of the Leith station is given to tha Commander.in-C'hief at the Nnre, and the Cork station will, after the period of Lord Colville's command is ex. pired, merge into that of Plymouth. This alteration will create a considerable advantage, in a pecuniary point, to both the eastern and western stations. It is reported, that during the last three years the Flag share Ow seizures made on the Cork station has been upwards of 7,0001. 'nat.—About eleven o'clock on Sunday night, the neighbourhood of North-place, Gray's-inn-lane, was alarm. edhy the cries of " Fire !" proceeding from the second floor at No. til, in which a carpenter named llennison resided. The family were out; there was a the in the stove, and a candle lighted on the table. The lower part of the cupboaril was cram med with shavings and bits of wood, which the husband had brought hom e the floor about th e f en d er , and it is supposed a spark from the to light their fire. A few of the shavings lay on fire communicated to t h e shavings and set them in a blaze. The room.wits in flames in a-few seconds. A woman residing in the room. over, alarnied.by the smell of fire, roused the neighbourhood, and before any one came to her assistance she exerted herself in extinguishing the fire, emptying all the wat er she could procure o n the flames, in which laudable pursuit she had her face, bands, a y ;ewas an o d bl v i t g ir e i d ou t s o p b a e rts ca o rr f i l ed ier tobotdhye hospital o es i p n i u tu el i burned, that . i Several of the neighb ours exerte d themselves to check th e p ro . gress.of the flame s t ill t h e arr i va l o f the fire-engines, when the devouring element was subdued ; but not before the floor, the joists, and the whole of the furniture, were destrowed. The preservation of the house and property is entirely owing to the intrepidity of the female who first discovered the fire. The woman who occupiell the room in which the tire broke out, had only left it for a minute on an errand. She has lost all she possessed. TIIE SUN. SOLEM QUIS ',MERE FiII.SUJI AuDicir LONDON, 7'UESDAY EVENING, NOV. 2, 1824. We have received the Paris Journals of Satur day, and German papers to the 26th of last month. The Constitutionnel contains a letter from Corfu, dated the With of September, which repeats the reports formerly mentioned in the Continental Journals of advantages gained lately by the Greeks in Thessaly, and in Eastern and Western Greece. The substance of the account is, that Dervish . Pacha, with 15,000 men, had been repulsed at Thermopylae, and forced to retreat on Larissa in confusion, with the loss of 14 stands of colours ; that the Greek General Odysseus had defeated a party of Turks advancing from Negropont ; and that in Western Greece Omer Pacha's force had been route Bear Arta.---There ►s eu ttrticle from 'Bids West India {Trs ills Brazil - Chests II avanah Boxes East India & } Bags Mauritius Casks f Pas 1 lids 5 Pas “Ids f Pas ( lids Casks J Pipes 1 lids 1 T rs Bls Bags f Casks 1 Bags i Casks 1 Bags ( Casks 1 Bags 5 Casks 1 Bags f Bales 1. Bags Gourds ICasks Boxes f Boxes 1 Jars Casks / Scrota: Bdls Bags Casks I Casks 1 Bags J Bags 1 Serons No. J Casks A Boxes Tons No. No. Scrons 1 Casks 1 Bags Bales Galls Casks Casks Casks 5 Casks I Serials Casks I Casks 1 Bags Boxes Bales Casks f Boxes 1 Bales Casks Molassei - Rum - Brandy Hollands . dlrrack Wine Cofibe Pimento Ginger Pepper Cotton Arrow Root Balsatn Cassia Fistula - Cloves Cochineal . • Elephants' Teeth Gum • Hemp Hides Horns Indigo Ipecacußnha Jalap - Whale °II Castor Coco c,N„t Palm Pearl Shell Pine Apple nice and Paddy Sago . Sarsaparilla Tallow . Tortoise Shell Turtle WOOD. { Logs Pieces Mks &Bds, Logs Pcs &Plks' L Aft i can Timber hogs ( 1 Pieces Logs Santa Maria { Pieces Ebony Tons Lig. Vitt* - Tons Box Wood Tons Log Wood Tons Fustic - Tons Nicaragua Wood Tons Cam Wood Tons Bar Wood Tons Brazilletto Tons Saunders Wood Pieces Lancewood Spars No. Staves - - No. Mahogany Cedar Delivered. ExNak 4,"" 1,023 1,661 1,613 1,213 11,533 1,691 25,509 1,547 2,845 Home Cow sumption. Stock on Hand. Sugar Cocos Aloe• Bark PRICE OF STOCKS TOIS atm lc Stock 2331 4,f 3i 3 per Cent. Red q s ni 3 per Cent. Cons 96 964 34 per Cent Ditto Bed. lOl Ni } 4 p e r Cen Dissd. — t . New 1071 B7i Bank Long' Ann. 03 Imp. 3 per Cents. — India Stock 290 Ditto Bonds o3a. 100 s. South Sea Stuck — I) AV AT ONE 0.0 LOCK. Old Annu New Dia( Ex. Bills I ales 0001. I. .... 55 53 -54 $3 55 Ditto I Ad... Ditto 500/. Ditto I Ditto Small Ditto 11d.. Ditto Commercial .. Bank for Act. India for Acct. .... 54 55 .... 5 3 56 .•••• 64 56 Cons. for Account. 961 PRICFM Or FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONIC O'C Austrian Bds, b per et. ll6 I Portuguese Bonds B raz ili an 3 pin Scrip.... Buenos Ayres I 6 pm I Prussian, ti per et. . :LOCA. 94 .• - 99A h (Milian, lids, 6 per et. 79 78i Colombian lids.t; per et. 81 . , 1 4i4 Do. do. 11124 844 Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Scrip.. 4 44 die. oxican Scrip Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Peruvian Bonds Ditto New lOOl nussian, New, 5 per et. 96ai Spanish 1821, sper et. 2l 1823, ditto — Alliance Shares 131 14 Palladium pptitable Loan Canadian French itentes Scrip I4 pro Scrip— FOLtEIUN ARRIVED. DuE. fiottenburgh 1 I =burgh . I folland - France - Flanders - 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Alianing, 21 minutes after 11. I Evening, 46 minutes after 11. 1,930 33} Trieste In the German Papers, valich states that the Greeks had gained another vic" tory over the Turkish and Egyptian fleets on the 25th September, and that the rem• nant of the latter fleets, consisting only of 35 sail, had fled to Mitylene, closely pursued by 24 Greek snips: If all these accounts he confirmed, there is an end to the present Turkish campaign, both by sea and land. New York Papers to the 9th ult. have arrived. They communicate the intelligence of the action iu Peru between BouvAn and CAN TERAC, Via Santa Martha, which wo received yesterday 11 the Lion from Carthagena direct ; but the sc. , counts are of a conflicting nature, one Jour nal stating that the battle terminated in favour of BOLIVAR, agreeing with the advices from Carthagena, while another Journal (the New York Gazette) gives the victory t o CA q' TERAC. We are inclined to think that the Papers recei v counts in the New York Gazette w ill be food to be incorrect, for Philadel phia the this day, confirm the information brou g ht by Lion, which is still further co rroborated by private letters horn Carthagena, a ddressed to several individuals in this Metropolis. W. sub join A both the New York versions of this import' ant event. ( From the New York Commercial Advertiser, of Oct 8.) 6' OCTOBER 8. " FROM PE n u.—Capt. Cole, of the brig DeThware, arrived at Philadelphia from Santa Martha, which place he left on the 12th of Sept., states that the day he left, information was received there by letters from Bogota,that an action had taken tween the Colombian army under Bolivar, and the Royalists, in which the former were completely victorious. 0064 Cordova, of the Colombian army, was killed. The law of the Congress of Colombia, authorizing resident foreigners to trO n l. act their own business, subject to the same taxes and contribu• had not beta dons, and the same privileges as native citizens, put in force at Santa Martha when the Delaware sailed." - place in Peru. beg [From the New York Gazette, Orb 8.1 " Them is a report by the brig De/aware, arrived at b ph l e i ' ladelphia from Santa Martha, that ther e had been aril att in Peru between the Colombians, under Bolivar, a the Royalists, in which the latter was victorious. Geneva C OT. Bova, of the Colombian army, was killed. The news will C O°• tained in a letter from Bogota, but no dates are given." Philadelphia Papers to the Bth October ha" ve arrived, from which the following are extracts: (From the National Gazette, Oct. 5.1 Letters from Bogota, received at Santa Martha' state that an action between the Colombian arm/ under Bolivar, and the Royalis ts, richod taken place in Peru : the former, it is said, were rious. General Cordova, of the Colombian was killed. Letters from Sullivan's Island of the a4th f e ver ;• dition, owing to the ravages of the ye llow the inhabitants were removing to C harleston for safety. Advices from Bombay to the Bth Joie 110111 . received at Boston. The affairs between the f ar tish and Burmese remained as mentioned 10 ° s. A previous advices through the London p re' 6th powder mill at Paparnow blew up °II the or . May, and killed 36 persons. The cholera In bus had made its appearance at Bombol• lorable cell represent that place as in a most dep ndl th l e th four a l_ n E es c x h i l rae o e red : . : i " For general information, we beg leave to anti°° n Y°ll ,, bet, f a Letter frTomilEtheCAOgLeUnti!itonltjAgo.yds at Dad , *' 114r. t1 1 1 :! in the Downs p wo Co s l t u h m is b d u a s ; C atat p h t r . e 3 o P r lC .3 e l l . lar s , r e tn i n ft `v- p e u jrt : Isl rs , e ta t a i r i e t esse,nodni sending the o a r n th an si ch d e or o fotfh7elrci vv:rt..S, t.: w ey r e : c . : c o ' et h Dass.st ei:te tt n i t le be p r u , m a p n g d , tr:eadsheipSchielliyngatvserelveinea::: on d:: in 1 , to m,K E E A L L T ,. A N R, ov arr . I.— ed The thfoeurplwasotsedthsihsipafeteorlouoonioh,ut:P:::ll and with loss of an anchor, having been on shore on the north ocon of the River St. Laurence on the 12th ult., in wh ich 14111 0:iiti part of the cargo was thrown overboard. The Jan/Irina her Steam vessel is in the Downs for the purPoso ° i ' r° , lll :most to the River ; the appearance of this extraortlinsl 811113nared f conspicuous as to her length, being upwards of Or e !, ; 1111- tw eet. The shore has been lined with specta te° " i : i ii a l li cogl noon, and a nuMber of boats have gone off to h er "- •~ to assist the weather being fine. Additional men will be t ene t assist in pumping. - DovEn, Nov. I.—The Co/umbus, four masted'chlll' f t,:e til t Quebec, timber laden, arrived off here this inornin;'),sl..o,l:l eleven o'clock, and proceeded for the Downs witit a e 3 r , .. 1 w,, to wind and tide. It is reported she will be towed crow l. 01.1 London by two steamboats. The shir draws Ir 2 f eet Fr o only, e :t a ti ssa ap g p e. ears manageable and easy under csov. whilst'i il le r c h i e rcu ad ln to s w tan ar e d e s Dover, it is supposed she must have experienced P. 4" ijil will l alt a ' of the very enormous size she is ; but A l soon as she bo re , lie r nary vessel.—Sailed this steam-boat, T Captain in the direction for the Downs, and chewed her) re ,the immense length and dimensions became very A O r ePt. 3o rili' HAW}IT and oth A er s p s a i sse le piers were crowded with spectators to view this ver y e tr narc h of thei r keeping two pumps. goioiri.f wi th joisna:PngxelPeorgrirnH7.aidAcnhbeilflofircr,)°:lnca:eatwihsinestlliteeitil":les::::o3'olll6t amity. A rumour prevails in some of the politics- e ct , t that d our Government, as indeed might be egP e of e t, , has felt great disgust towards the conduct 1 XRDINAND, and has she wn so, if not 11 nctu ce re f monstrance, yet by withdrawing al l appeartl".9. o Government are certainly honourable to its c . 1,4 meter, 40 th eft) IS reason to believe that it( 11, '" Such feelings on the part of the 162 k 0,193 4,914 771; 3,869 12,354 57 212 2i 8,401 1,94 t. 5194 89i 2,836 8,583 34,296 3,202 297 67 23 20 125 101 358 3,949 225 21 1 23 8,703 136 1,065 3,745 185 81 1,301 263 682 2,992 18 6 177 046 5,313 bd3