The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoile, dated Oct. 13.) PARIS, OCT. 12.—According to accounts from Napoli di Romania, dated 18th August, Colidu riotti, President of the Greek Government, hav ing recovered his health, has arrived from Hydra, and resumed his functions as President. The prospectus of the Loan of nay ti has been published to-day. It is distributed at Messrs. Ternaux and Gondolphe and Co. rue des Vosses Alonte-Martre. The Europeans at Beirout, in Syria, have lately seen some obstacles raised, which, if they were insurmountable, would do great hajury to their commercial operations in that part. 'flte Sultan has caused the trade in silks to be prohi bited to strangers, and the Pacha of Acre, who .adopts all the measures that are proposed to him to extend his monopoly to all the resources of his .Government., has formed at Beirout a privileged commercial establishment ; the orders which this new merchant has brought to the local Authori ties, have informed the public that the Pacha's man would henceforth be the only buyer and seller of whatever should'come to the quay and the market, and that, consequently, no one would come forward as the purchaser of an article, un less the privileged merchant had the first refusal of it. It was reported that the Franks were in cluded in these regulations, and that the Euro peans had no longer the right to send their goods to Damascus; but the Pacha has give❑ the assur ance that his establishment would not deprive the Europeans of the immunities secured to them by treaties. Letters from Lower Languedoc speak of a sad den inundation which ravaged the country on the 3d and sth of this month. The mail was stopped nine hours. The following are some particulars relative to the towns of Biziers and Agde :—ln the first the water overflowed the suburb next to the river. Several houses had fallen down, the great mill was much damaged, and the Ilerault, by the extraordinary abund ance of its waters, had caused the canal to over ttow the whole plain. It was in the night of the 3d that the river, carrying away some rafts stationed above the bridge of boats at Agde, swept it away at mid night with four boats laden with grain and flour. They entirely disappeared. Fortunately no lives were lost ; but it was not without great dif ficulty that still more serious losses were pre vented, for there were in the port a great many other loaded vessels. Letters of the 4th say, that the town is under water, and the inhabitants in the most critical situation. ( Prom the Conetitutionnel. ) PAWLS, OCT. Vi...—Let us suppose the English Cabinet says to Austria—You may take Sersia, Bosnia, Bulgaria, and some other Albanian dis tricts. To Russia—Extend your limits to the Bosphorus and to Macedonia ; add to your empire the Principalities and Thrace, with the exception of Constantinople, and on these conditions let Greece be independent. lithe English Cabinet was to say this, we should see a sudden change in the ideas of these two other Governments. Undoubt edly Russia has long desired to possess Constan tinople, but the possession of this port by Russia, which Rousseau has described as the capital of the world, would be the signal of the speedy decay of England. She will never suffer it as long as she can help it. Constantinople must remain in the hands of the Turks, guaranteed by the Chris tian Powers. Let .the Porte give up its claim to its other European possessions—let Austria con sent to come in contact with Russia on another point, and then Greece could be organized in freedom, a new Christian State would grow up, modern civilization would have another centre from which to spread, commerce would find new markets, and the peace of Europe would not be disturbed. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 11—Five per Cents. opened at 99f. 70c—Three per Cents. 71f. 75c.—Bank Stock, 2,114 f Rentes, 85f. 90c.—Spanish Rentes, —Exchange on London, one month, 2if. It ; three months, 24f, 95c.—(Coors Authentique.) THE COMETS. It is a remarkable circumstance, that the comet which has appeared in the south so conspicuously, on every clear night for the last week, should -mot have been noticed in any English or Conti nental Journal. This must be owing to the con stantly clouded state of the atmosphere. A corres pondent of the Cork Chronicle says, that on Sunday last, two comets were visible, of equal brilliancy, at the hour of 11 at. night, one nearly due south, the other S.S.E., of equal altitude ; only one of these has been observed in Dublin, as far as we can learn. There is, however, a third comet, or nebulous appearance resembling one, in the con stellation Taurus. Should it be a fact that three comets are together in our system, it is a circum stance worthy the attention of astronomers.— (Dublin Evening Post.) The Comet that is now visible, and which some of the Journals consider as a new one, is the same as that discovered on the 16th of July last, by M. Pons, at Marlia, and announced at that period. Since then it has been seen at Pa. ris, and in all the observatories in Europe.— Though very small when seen for the first thae, it has, in approaching the sun, become considerably larger, and acquired sufficient light to be visible to the naked eye. Its tail is from three to four degrees long, and its motion con tinues to he very slow. It wilt be seen for some time, and when its brilliancy is not eclipsed by the light of the moon, it will be easily discovered near Taurus, in the East, where it rises about ten o'clock in the evening, and continues visible throughout the night.—(Paris Paper.) Mr. Enwit‘ Jontisom, has been appointed to the Office of State Steward, left vacant by the promotion of Sir C. Campbell to the rank of Major-General. It is stated in the Mail, that the first Aide-de-Camp, Colonel D'Arcy, look ed forward to the Office, and that in consequence of its baying been conferred upon another, .he has sent in his resiguatiou.—(Dublin Morning jitegitter.) THE DUKE OF YORK. ADDRESS TO 11. R. IL THE DUKE OF VORR." CAMBRIDGE, OCT.. 14.—At grand common day of this Corporation, held on the fifth of ieptcmber last, the freedom or the borough, accompanied by a loyal and respectful address, were voted to his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoga, for his firm and patriotic declaration against granting any fur ther concessions to the. Roman Catholics ; and his Royal High. ness having appointed - Frit* last (during hie annual-visit at Cheveley Park, the seat of his Grace the Duke of Rutland) to receive the same. the Mayor, (John Pnrchas, Esq.) with seve ral Aldermen, Common Councilmen, and a number of respec table Burgesses, occupying 13 carriages, arrived at Cheveley about half-past_ 11 o'clock, where they were kindly welcomed by his brace the Duke of Rutland, High Steward of the Cur pration, and the Marquess Craham and Colonel Trench, :Members of Parliament for the town. The procession, con sisting of the High Steward, the Mayor, Aldermen, &c. pre ceded by the mace-bearers carrying the maces and other insig nia of office, was then introduced into the audience chamber, where his Royal Highness, with her Grace.the Duchess of Rut land and a number of noble visitors, were assembled. The Duke of Rutland then addressed his Royal Highness as follows Sift,—The Corporation of the loyal and ancient Borough of Cambridge, deeply sensible of the many private virtues which adorn the character of your Royal Highness, and cordially ad miring the principles which have invariably actuated your public conduct, more especially upon that great question which in their estimation involves the best interests of that key-stone of our glorious Constitution—the Protestant Ascendancy in Church and State, have unanimously resolved to tender to your Royal Highness an humble and respectful tribute of their attachment, devotion, and gratitude, by soliciting you to ac cept the Freedom of their ancient Borough. Concurring most fully in the feelings and sentiments which have brought the Corporation of Cambridge into the presence of your Royal Highness, I cannot help expressing my satisfaction that the pre sent ceremony should occur at a time when your Royal High ness is permitting me the honour, and pride and gratification of exercising towards you the duties and attentions of hospitality at this place. And it is also particularly gratifying to me, that in virtue of the honourable office which I hold, as High Steward of the Borough of Cambridge, it should be my province to read to your Royal Highness the following Ad dress, which I can assure you has been voted by acclamation : To his Royal Highness Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany, Earl of Ulster, and Bishop of Osnaburgh, &c. &c. The loyal and respectful address of the -Mayor, Aldermen, Common Councilmen, and Burgesses of the town of Cam bridge, in Common Hall assembled. May it please your Royal Highness, We, his Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects the Mayor, Aldermen, Common Councilmen, and Burgesses of the town of Cambridge, beg leave most respectfully tooter to your Royal Highness the tribute of our• sincerest thanks for your firm, patriotic, and constitutional resistance to Catholic emancipation evinced by your Royal Highness's speech upon that subject in the House of Lords. NVe,, the Corporation of Cambridge, cannot refrain from embracing this opportunity of expressing our unalterable at tachment towards your Royal Highness's family, as likewise to the principles of our happy and glorious Constitution as now established in Church and State, and we feel a pride in asserting that this attachment has never ceased to characterize our ancient and loyal borough. We have viewed with increasing alarm the reiterated efforts of' the Roman Catholics (and their adherents) to demolish those barriers which have been erected by the wisdom of • our ances tors against the encroachments of papal power ; we deprecate the admission of Roman Catholics into the legislature, because they are the advocates of principles which if carried into full effect would certainly endanger, and probably subvert the civil and religious institutions of our country.• We therefore again offer our most grateful acknowledgments to your Royal High ness for your firm and patriotic support of our Protestant Con stitution, and we earnestly implore a continuance of the same watchful care, the same zealous exertions, as the only means under Divine Providence whereby the blessings which this highly favoured land has hitherto enjoyed; can be transmitted unimpared to future generations. We beg to renew the assurance of your most cordial and re spectful attachment towards your Royal Highness, and in tes timony thereof to presentyou with the freedom of our borough, your Royal Highness's acceptance of which we most earnestly and humbly solicit.—Given under our common seal at Cam bridge, this fifth day of September, one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-fire. BENJAMIN COTTON, Mayor, His Grace having read the Address, the Mayor then said, May it please your Royal Highness, I have the honour as Mayor, and - in the name of the Alder men, the Common Councilmen, and the Burgesses of the Borough of Cambridge, most respectfully to present and humbly to solicit that your Royal Highness will graciously condescend to accept a Burgess letter under the common seal, containing the freedom of the Corporation, which in a hall very numerously attended during the year of my worthy predecessor in office, was unanimously voted to your Royal Highness.— And I earnestly request, that your Royal Highness will be graciously pleased to allow your illustrious na►ne to be regis tered .as a Burgess of our ancient and loyal borough. Permit me, Sir, in conclusion, to say, that proudly as this day must stand distinguished amongst the records of our ancient borough, still prouder will it be to myself who have now the high ho nour ofaddressing and of offering to your !loyal Highness this token of our esteem, gratitude,- - and veneration. To which his Royal Highness was graciously pleased to re turn the following answer : Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen, I beg to return you my most cordial thanks for the very flat tering proof which you have given me of your personal regard as well as of your approbation of my conduct daring the last Session of Parliament when the Catholic question was brought into discussion, by wishing to enroll my name upon your book as a Burgess of your very ancient and loyal borough. Brought up as I have ever been from my earliest youth, with the most sincere attachment and veneration for our glorious Constitution in Church and State as by law established, and in support of which his Majesty's family was seated upon the throne of these kingdoms, I considered it as my duty, when the attempt was made to strike, in my opinion, at the very root of that Constitution, to come forward, and as a peer of this realm, to avow openly and honestly my sentiments. Truly happy am I that those of the great majority of this kingdom are in unison with mine, and especially that of this ancient borough ; and I beg to assure you, Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, that it is with the greatest satisfaction and gratitude that I accept your offer. The Corporation then withdrew into the spacious ball, where an elegant and sumptuous cold collation was provided. Dur ing the repast his Royal Highness the Duke of York, with his noble host and visitors, entered the ball in the tbllowing order : His Royal Highness the Duke of York, accompanied by her Grace the Duchess of Rutland. His Grace the Duke of Rutland, leading the Marquis of Granby. The Earl of Westmoreland with Lady C. Manners The Earl of Chatham Manners The Marquis Graham E. Manners The Lord Chancellor of Ireland A. Manners Mr. Forester Miss Golding. General Upton, Mr. Douglas, and Colonel Trench. - On passing round the tables, his Royal Highness again ex pressed the gratification he experienced at receiving this testi mony of attachment from the very respectable Corporation of Cam bridge. His [loyal Highness and Noble Friend, having retired, the Mayor rose, and gave the following toasts : His Royal Highness the Duke of York. His Grace the Duke of Rutland. Her Grace the Duchess of Rutland. The Marquis of Granby, and prosperir7 to the House of Manners. 1 The Duchess of Rutland, (who was standing near the door of the hall) on hearing the health of the Marquess of Granby given, came forward to the end of the table, leading the noble youth in her hand, and said, " I am very sensible of the honour done myself, hut feel so deeply affected by the emotions in spired by your kindness to my dear boy, that I cannot resist the impulse of returning my best acknowledgments for this honourable mark of your esteem ; and in his name, a delighted mother entreats yo ur acce p tance of th ose gra t e ful thanks, which as yet her son is una bl e to o ff er on hi s own b e h a lf." The Cor poration were then gratified with a promenade through the ex tensive gardens and walks at Cheveley Park, and returned to Cambridge in the afternoon, highly pie sed with the kindness and urbanity which they had experienced. The Members, with J. Douglas, Esq. 'M.P. the Aldermen, and a few s elect friends, afterwards dined with the Mayor, w h os e good cheer was accompanied w i t h hi s customary f r i en dly a nd polite atten tion. On Saturday the same gentlemen dined with Mr. Alder man Abbott; in the evening they visited the theatre, where a play and farce (at the desire of the Ma) or) ware performed, concluding with the national anthem of " Uod save the King," which was sung by the whole company, the audience joining in chorus. 41 It was erroneo us l y state d t h at t h e H ea ds of the University joined the Corporation in this address. The Heads of the Uni versity always act as a distinct body, and never joined the Cor poration in any address whatever. THE ISLE OF MAN. Extract of a Letter late fy received from Douglas. There are few places, we apprehend, so little known as this island ; and Oren its pro':imity to England is considered,it . .appears not a little Sur prising. Providence has been most bountiful in its dispensations here, and in no case more de cidedly than in placing, thisisle,.as it were, in lite very centre between England, Ireland, and Scot laud : from Liverpool it is but 75 miles, or eight Hours' sail ; from Scotland only 20 miles; and from Ireland but little more. The ports and harbours of Douglas, Ramsay, and Castle Town, afford safe anchorage in all weathers. The gross re venue of this island in Ills, year 1776 was under 1,4001. In the year 1824 it exceeded 20,0001. During the last few years the improvement his been rapid, originating mainly in the great ad vantage d;rieed fron► the steam vessels; it was no uncommon thing, before their introd u ction, for five weeks to elapse without a vessel touching at this port, and mercantile pursuits were frequently interrupted for six or seven weeks. The mails are now regularly brought by the Stearn packets three times a week, and during the summer and autumnal months, each day brings visiters of a moderate class to this favoured isle. I say favoured, for I believe no other can be put in competition with it. First, it is exempt from taxes of all sorts ; provisions are not half so high as in England —in this month (October), the finest beef and mutton are sold et 54d., and bread proportionably low ; and French and Portugal wines and spirits are little more than they originally cost in those countries. House rent also is very moderate ; 30 guineas a year is the price of a good furnished house, and no taxes. Approaching the walls of Castle Mona, the seat of the Duke of Athol, two crescents are forming and will be complete next year ; besides this, • around the town of Douglas may be seen lots of excellent residences, adapted to most respectable visitors. If the climate alone were taken into consideration, it must give it pre-eminently the advantage—it is five degrees warmer than at Sidmouth, and may compete safely with the most southern parts of France. For beauty of scenery, it would be idle to compare any watering place in England to it—the beautiful ine quality of the grounds in this territory, the immense variety of hill and dale, its lofty • mountains and its terrific glens, are varieties not to be found elsewhere. But it has been said the society here is not good. I admit it was fair to say so a few years since, when persons were privileged to live here free from English arrest. This has long since been done away, and every succeeding year has brought an accession of respectable visitors, but not to the extent the Isle deserves. The distance would, at no dis tant period, have appeared an insuperable bar, hut it cannot .operate so now. The distance from Loudon is two hundred and seventy-five miles : by leaving the metropolis at night (say Sun day), you may dine at Douglas on Tuesday, and take 16 hours rest, at Liverpool out of the 48. The hotels 'here are well fitted up ; the.one in the Crescent.may compete with the York, at Brighton. In this hotel you may be boarded for twenty-five shillings a week, and sit down regu larly to three courses. If to this expence you add a bottle of wine regularly (and that wine shall be champagne, if yoit please, the price of which is here 54s per dozen), you may live here for 565. a-week; and 'a family upon much easier terms, as it runty be supposed the !adios will not (for a long while at least) regularly attack a bottle of champagne each. The result of Oasis manifest. A man may have his family here for four months in a year, and live in princely state all the while, for 1001. When the Duke of Athol is here his castle is a constant seat of hospitality and good fellowship ; and at Bishop's Court, time episcopa palace, resides the Lord Bishop of Sodor and Mann. Government, we learn, have at length come to the resolution to purchase the remaining sovereign right and vast possessions of the Duke —the Act of Parliament authorising this sale passed last Session. It has been the fashion for some years past, for the " House of Keys" to be opposed on all occasions to the Duke ; why or wherefore is best known to themselves. One thing, however, is very certain, that they show great inquietude at the change they are about to undergo. We believe that since the arrival of Mr. George Robins in this island, they have felt the uncertain tenure by which they hold their seats. The object of his visit was at first doubt ful, but so soon as it was ascertained he had taken up his abode alternately at Castle Mona and Bishop's Court, the mist that co, vered their eyes at once disappeared, and the length of their faces demonstrate pretty clear ly the sail reverse they now anticipate.-- Mr. Robins has already been in the island a month, during which time he appears to have been busily occupied in surveying and valuing every thing belonging to the Duke; in most,or ' his excursions he was accompanied by the Lord Bishop, whose local knowledge, no doubt, was very useful. By the way, a wiseacre in this town, who has been furnishing a Morning Paper, with copious extracts of the birth, parentage, and education" of the people of this little Isle, has, in one of •his late attacks, shown too much of the cloven foot ; he has want ed the dexterity to conceal that he is employed by the " 'louse of Keys" to underrate the value of the Duke's property. To illustrate this fact, we may state that the Duke of Athol is Sovereign Lord of an island containing 300 square miles, the val ue o f w hich may be .estimated at about 200,000/. a-year, independent of minerals and mines, with which it abounds • and yet this Manxman states Mr. Robins's valuation to have reference only to one point, viz. the fee simple of the Duke's property, which he says is only worth 300,000/. ; adding, that Government I►ad only offered 280,0001. It is not worth while to controvert such manifest nonsense. 'Mr. Robins set out on Wednesday on his return to England. The Duke is expected here from Dunkeld, the first week in .November. I shall watch the movements of the Manx Reporter, and be assured you shall hear again, if it be necessary to expose his misrepresentations, • The French Papers received last night have no thing of political interest in th. , m. Extracts, how ever, will be found in a preceding column. The Eloile, dated Thursday, Oct. 13, contains a Bull of the POPE to the Catholics of Holland, declaring the election of WILLIAM VET to the Bishopric of Deventer or Utrecht void ; and anathematizes and excommunicates the Bil-hop and all who have had auy thing to do in this elec ion and consecration. The document is too long to admit of insertion. The issuing of the Bull in question is referred to in the news from Rome given below. This proceeding seems to be usual, and has been taken by all the Popes fur the last century, on occasion of the election of Bishops by the schismatics of Holland. Letters in these papers from Constantinople, dated 10th September, state that the Porte is about to send a INlihmidar to the isle of Tenedos to receive the American Agent, who lately arrived in the Mediterranean, charged to negotiate for the free navigation of the Black Sea, for the merchant vessels of the United States. This con duct on the part of the Porte has excited no little sensation, as it is taken as an augury of success. The American fleet had quitted Smyrna and re turned to Napoli. The Pacha of the former place had forwarded the dispatches of the Diplo matic Agent to Constantin p le. The Allgemeine Zeilung contains no intelli gence except the subjoined. This article says, that the French Cabinet had tendered its media tion to the Court of Rome, in order to forward the Concordat which the POPE desires to con clude with the New States of South America. The Neapolitan exiles who resided in Rome have been recalled. The freedom of the press, it seems, is about to he controuled by the establish. ment of a Censorship of no very limited nature. The pretence for this measure is the alleged ne cessity of prohibiting works which may lead to disputes with Foreign Governments. Of cou r s e the administration of his Holness to his own sub jects exclude d is e of the t h ideaa t p a t ernal as entirely to e be intended to prevent any animadversions upon him, or his x tlta ti t o nature, could d Government and measures. ItOMZ, SEPT. 24. It is affirmed that the Cabinet of the Tuileries has offered to the Roman Court its mediation, with respect to the concordat which it desires to conclude with the new States in America.— It is probable that this affair will be settled in a satisfactory manner, as the Holy See thews a very conciliatory disposition. flis Holiness has made Mr. Calandrelli, a celebrated astro nomer, a Canon in the Church of St. John de Latteran, dis pensing him from attending in the choir. This nomination is a new proof of the encouragement which the Pope gives to men of learning. The greater part of the Neapolitan exiles, who lived at Rome and in the environs, have received from their Sovereign pert/link-xi to return to their own country. They take with them the reputation of good and peaceable behavi our. On the 18th of August a law respecting the Censorship of the Press was published. A Council of Revision, consist. ing of four Members of each of the five Colleges of the Univer sity is formed for the purpose of examining the works in. tended to be printed, to see that they contain nothing that may lead to disputes with a foreign Government. This TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Letter signed BiturTAxrcus, on Monday. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS Bank stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 3.4 per Cent. Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New • 1034 a Bank Long Ann.... 21 1-16 -India Stock • Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock DAY AT ON O'CLOCK- Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 1000/. lid. 4 3 pm. Ditto ... 5001. l ld ... 5 4 pm. Ditto Small lid. 5 4 pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Act. - India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. . PRICES OF FOREIGN F Anstrian lids, 5 per cent Briuilian I3da 11;25 NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 5 per cent. BB Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds ... f,2 ex div. Do. Scrip Scrip Buenos ..lyres Eds O3 Bds, 6 per cent. 68i Colombian Bds, 6 per ct. 76 1)o. do. 1824 1 / a nisli, 5 per cent. Do. Scrip (reek Bds 2B Do. do. 1825 2B Guatimala Mexican Bds Do. do. G per cent. Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct. ... Spanish 1321, 5 per ct. 18117/ 18 0 3 French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f. —c. Exchange ... —f. —c. 3 per cent. ... —f. --c. Exchange ... —l. —c. PRICES OF SHAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. Anglo-Chilian Mining Company 4? Brazilian Mining Company .. lOl 11 Bolivar Mining Company . 23 Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company 0? 9i 8i Chilian and Peruvian Mining Company 3/ 5 Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ... 4/ai Real del Monte Mining Company . 675 Royal Stannary and British Mining Association ... ..... , 2 Royal Waldeck Mining Company . ...... 2 1 Guardian Assurance Company 20 Birmingham and Liverpool Railway British Iron Company British Rock and Patent Salt Company 91 101 Provincial Bank of Ireland 10 Rio de la Plata Agricultural Company FOrLEION ARRIVED. Dt/g. Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 lluniburgh - . . 0 1 H1';!! WATER A T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ornitig, 57 minutes after 4.1 Evening, 21 minutes after 5. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM 4UDE4T LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 11125. Council is also to receive all public inscriptions. and booksellers are to procure, within a month's All Pril ltet : a li to continue their business, and annually to deliver in the prohibited honks which they have in their 1 3°W° . Prohibited books are to be delivered to the public libraries,: inspectors of which are to have a part of the fles ri I to posed on the transgressors of tile law. N e du ll presses will be allowed. On the lUtli appearad a declaring the election of M. AVilliarn Vet to the bi'!' ° , P t ; rick of Utrecht to be null and void.' The admirable La tiri th i s of the Bull, which is the work of Monsignor Tes',,, Latin Sec , retary, is much admired. The Prince of bit has sold to the Apostolic Chamber the beautiful of Farnese, for one hundred and twenty thousand crovin%a It is the hereditary estate of the celebrated Farnese family , ts I formed an almost independent principality; th e inh3sit :tit paid no taxes or imposts. The chief produce is tobas lLuati 00 which it carries on an extensive contraband trade, itst, on the frontiers of Tuscany, near Canino and the Lake 13° ., st sano, being very favourable for that purpose. This Per e ` 9. :i i ii time, licensee as advantageous to the Government, for the f a cility it the late afford for the suppression o f smuggling, as to er i c al t 6 prietor t whose fortune h a d suffered very severely b y P ° events. The new Di scou nt B a nk, which is to discoar,ct at per cent., will be opened on the 28th of November. Corsini, Prince Poniatowski, and other rich persons, 11511 advanced the funds. Count Giraud is director. The . 1 1 51 , have been again put in possession of the Borronecenn near Monte Citorio. By this measure above 30 families so' resided in it, have been forced to seek another abode. a to A canal to join to Mediterranean and the Adriatic, a ll pass under the walls of Rome, is said to bo in contemPl36* The following is an extract of a • ; o tter fa ce r' received yesterday :—" The, - 000 coast of r this a colony u continues to e suffer muc h from t" e ! pre drought. We have lately, however, had some showers. to. W sident ray is very ill, which' retards the business in ally r 4 c° Several others are in the same situation, and generallDe rara must be stated rather sickly, but not seriously 0. f or e The following is an extract of a letter Lore be confined to vessels under patriot flags g , and the Lima, dated April 22 :—" The Coastin trade must in 30 per cent., mest be paid at one of the Puertos illsyores goods can be transmitted coastwise. Public n otice / 73 ,, 5 pr0• slay (22d of April) given, that in 120 . days all Spani"`..llsol as the 11 ` 1 0r ,04. duce, or manufactures brought to Peru, as well the vessels in which they may be introduced, shall be c sated." 40 con BANGOR, SEPT. B.—The fi re in the woo- vs tinues to rage, destroying every thing. iw • whole country, from Passadinkeag to Alat ay 'oe eoatt, on both sides the Penobscot River, is ot i general conflagration ; that it appears like e ; on fire. The Islands in the river do not esc a l l) ga the distance of the rage of the fire is ab`, 4 th e miles ; the width cannot be aseertained• ot other parts of the country the fire has g ot atil' i n s ,) the Settlements.—(Philadelphia Paper, SeP i ' to on The Right Hon. STAFFORD CANNING lef L ba l on Thursday evening, to proceed on his ern is Constantinople. h Cn‘ A King's Messenger was sent off from " lonia! Of fi ce last night, to Corfu. ter A letter from Madrid of the 30th of O le tl ber states, that a commission has been aPPlpouot under the state junta, to inquire into the 9 0 ,peot of money actually received by the Go e h '', 00 in consequence of the loans negociateti " Cortes. p 001 The IVellington, from Jamaica, who row. was described in Tile SUN of yesterday' a at Cork the 9th ult. iinportb,fore , 0 0 C The 40 THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.- -- t intent i onO pi C O f C ootrrrers Chiefa t i j on us i t l i i ce th A e r I, 4 o a , l r f r indefatigable industry of that Learns produced a visible effect his health• aloof upon n°ss has been gradually increasing. 3 t ; ) 0 ill says his Lordship's successor on the B enc h iasti be the ATTORNEY -GENEIZAL• Oii thelSrt-n rt o ` the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE will sit iii the :i.) King's Bench, Westuninster.-(Morning °„- O f , An individual, who about 48 years °l-ucteo condemned to hard labour for life, was c°,lltabertii to Toulon, his place of destination, an ° ' a fo r afterwards contrived to esca pi.. Ile li v ! no for 45 years at Beaune, and enjoyed a rc'Pt ltati t ;o o honesty and respectability. Having le l ' a t - „ali of an hundred crowns to his cousin, trie r c' person who was in his secret, at the Pr°Pe" iOI : a ° , r i rarcel jseigg'u on g-.igelillilis): riod he pressed for re-payment. 1113,,c005- however, unwilling to pay him, denounce" toe' a deserter from the convicts; and on be ing to e ll tioned, he admitted the fact. Cornpassi°,ll,4•Liel aged (65) and respectable man, the Mulyailr to refused to interfere, but advised trim to reP to t its Toulon, and resume his fetters, and tool de/ clemency of the KING. He followed the Virg/0 and hopes are now entertained .that th 0,1004 will pardon his offence, w hick was ai lni grancy only. are writer' Allis. II EMA NS.- i We hear with great Piv,sailii that a new work from this admirable in p tit le le by all accoun ts most amiable character , „, se o t life, will soon issue from the Press. l'it'o ot we understand is to be The Sanctuar.o to pt(;"' doubt not that its merits will entitle i t _iii le ' tection, without having any faults that l' „ so quire an indulgent Sanctuar y. 1 ve b eg. et' Mr. LUNN, whose comic dramas .12 0 or t r successful, presented a tragedy a seas? _ 110 r0 ° : s ago to the Covent-garden Nlanager, tnt`„lntriot:s broug ht fo r ( . at holic ° l ,te which was Regulus, one of the greates ..r for t .. 'of antiquity. Mr. YOUNG- was intend.ed_o wll_ noble Roman, and the character is s,hot fIY adapted to the talents of Mr. WAR o ;rld, it hope to see the tragedy, At the recent Meeting of the ~ ,,,, h o ral" Navan, a vote of condolence was passed on tnhe_d,;; Go o! , ie l t Earl of DONOUGILMORE, and the Chairma , liocr_sf/4.1, vo TOWN, was requested to thrward it to the pres I‘ 0+ has accordingly been done. _.... IVI ° t he iirrApF,3s. ' a vow , 1 ' fig WILTON CARFET .. . Sergeant, Thring, and Blackmore, having r 2 t hat b_,'„l.),; t! same prices to the workmen in their emploY us tha t to vi.,.'e gels(. the manufacturers of Kidderminster, they 71:eutl, w in r$ d h ij s ' : efu.ed t° ,:yel l ° very respectful representation was mad , e b o y f e the re"dnis, .the tlemen, and twopence only upon the workman, ference. The ground upon Wildcl;ie 'wla‘bour, Oa """ NO " e . no man has a right to value another s aintain thenisethei rip wages are so low that they. canna nkidderrninstie„r„tionl4o families from what they receive. At paid f o r all 3 r en i 5 hoe ceive the full price, and besides are vi _ ie bo rt ! ... it t o c ,, ster remit then" weekly V., tclaus-vorlcolen s t „1: 0 tllatatrsi pattern. In Wilton it is not so; the c. l o o o ' se to s! i ti bli o l ie dilt , ; arbitrary rules produced for his a cc!l) . . wo w en iliti d e rnii, n , denounced. By such measures, to ; r r ty_i_ thre r, of fro in,c' b e thrown out of employment, but d i ti to u p r r u even t tlic e u ve ' oo 3l l 9 an d if be does n t n h ce, he is ohao in, ceding to any reduction of wages:D*l;lo6l Gazeiteljefsoq„ productive of a spurious article.--( 6 , w e to) war,. Mr. ELLISTON'S bodily heagn/. le ore 0 t he I his sP'rl „, foul continues to improve, and . . beacub slog ably good. lie is still de,riboof sea breezes in the Isle of 4 in order „lid, roust _ .5