The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-28 00:00:00

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. • LISBON, 'SEPr. Is.—The story of the tlisL mission of tilt 'childish Conde da Ponte, and of his brother.in.law, le petit bon hoinme Santarem, is somewhat curious. The Camarillo having resolved that the t Om mend of the rruche should be gi'ven to the never -satisfied Dr. Sinecure, the Princess ordered her viador, Comic de Citmarido,,on the night of the sth, t o wr i te - to t h e Viscount to coma to the Palace immediately with the decree. The Ikls count being at the house of the Marquis de Pombal, the note . was carried there to him. He opened it ; and after reading it, turned to the corapany and to some diplomatists who were pre sent, and said, with an air of importance, " These servants of the Princess begin to be impertinent, and don't know well what they are about ; but this time I shall teach them their duty." Con , sequently he gave a rough answer. The Cama rillo, on receipt of the Viscount's reply, told the Regent dud the behaviour of Santarem was in-. decorous, and little respectful to her Royal High lAS. The Princess, who had been coolly re.. ceived on her passage through the city ) KU very glad of an opportunity to get rid of a man whe made her lose her popularity. She resolved im- , mediately to dismiss him, and the next morning sent for the Minister Carvallio, and ordered him to draw up the decree for the Viscount's dismis sion, and to despatch it instantly. The expe dition was so great, that le petit bon honzme re ceived it even at the very moment he was giving liuhlic audience at his office.: After having read the decree, he left the ..audience like lightning, and off he went to his brother-in-law, to try the power and influence of their protectors; they went house to house, and after hearing the oracles, Conde da Ponte thought he would take a masterly exploit in politics, by, tendering his resignation to the Princess, in case the Viscount should not be immediately reinstated in office : " because," said he, " we have the same poli ties, and Portugal can't be saved without us!" On the Bth, he gave a dinner ; and so confident was he of the good offices of his patrons, that he ventured to say he was sure the Regent not only would not accept his tendered resignation, but that Santarem would come again into office be fore Monday. To his great astonishment, and to that of some others, whose efforts this time proved useless, the Princess remained firm and unshaken in her first resolution, and accepted -with readiness the tendered resignation. I hus these two infatuated personages ended their foolish career, receiving the due reward of their ingratitude to their relatives, Saldanha and Count de Sampayo. I had forgotten to tell you, that the infantile Ponte sent a circular to the diplomatists, thanking them for the manner in which they had treated him while in the Mini-- try. This is really a new piece of diplomacy ! It is related that one of the Ambassadors, on re ceiving this circular, said, Vraiment c'est honnete de la part de M. le Comte, mais lc n'est pas diplontatique. Things here go on very badly, and the Ape stolicals hive, been very boastful all this weed, doing all in their power to bring on a revolt ci favour of Don Miguel. They spread, and pub- licly read, a decree, which they said came by the last packet, by which Don Pedro devolved the Regency on the Infant. Many persons went to Queluz to greet the old Queen on that account, and kissed her hand, The low people there, together with the servants of the Royal stableS, have given seditious cries of " Don Miguel, the absolute King, and death to the Charter and Freemasons ; but these the police don't think worthy of watching. In Belem, lam told, the same has been practised, and the window s o f a poor Constitutional have been broken.. I men tioned in my last that the Proclamation that ap peared in the French papers was a forgery of the Apostolicals, and now there is no doubt of it. The Trombet a Final has published it in its third number, without any annotations, or without saying, where it appeared, in order to turn the odium on the English. The proof that the police protects the authors of the Trombeta is strong. The fourth number was published yes terday filled with the most incendiary language, and, to add to the effrontery, they have joined to the text of Daniel the words Princeps magnus, in allusion to Don Miguel. Against these re voltitionists there will not be any farther pro ceedings, because the Intendant is the man who pays them to write so in order to overturn the Charter, and prepare a state of anarchy favour 7 able to his views. Recacho arrived by the last steam-boat from Oporto, and said Ferdinand would fall a victim to the Apostolics. Candid() Jose Xavier, who was Minister of War in the time of the other Cortes, and who lately held provisionally the same department during Saldanha's illness, is ap pointed again to occupy ad interim the two de partments held by Count da He is a man of some capacity, and of moderate princi ples, but his condescension in sharing with Mr. Gouvea Durao the honours of filling constantly provisional Ministries is not much to his credit. We cannot say the same of another new appoint ment, that to the Ministry of Justice, in the per son of a Dezembargador, Freire de Andrade, only known for his apostolic disposition, and for having served among the luggage of the army in the Peninsular war with Senor Carvallio, the Dezembargador, Minister of Finance. It is now generally known that, instead of coming to Por tugal to enforce his Charter and his Decrees (lately published by the Abrantes Club), Don Pedro has ordered Don Miguel to come and take charge of the Regency immediately. This does not astonish the rational and cool-minded men of the opposite parties, who consid er it a blessing to know the system under which they are to live, rather than be governtd by an abject Intendant of Police like Bastos, combined with ambitious and treacherous allies, who make the poor Princess the tool of their pecuniary speculations. But, on the other hand, the desperate of the extreme parties, the Apo stolic Absolutists, a s well as the Radi cals, who cannot believe that Don Miguel will ob serve and keep the charter, are in warlike array against each other. It is even much to be feared that before Don Miguel arrives, and establishes a regular Government, that some re-action may take place in the provinces through the influence of the clergy, and that blood may be shed. As to this capital, nothing is to fear, because parties are too much mixed, and because the blessed presence of our Allies, the English troops, will s yT uffi ce to prevent any attempt at disturbance. riad a theproper and regular Government existed— hadPoor Inf a nt a been cordially disposed to consult th e few honourable men whose integrity, talents, a n d • guide her , and character m a de them fit to orn the opinion of the enlight ened part o f the w nation pointed out to her choice, the change little evil, the Regency might have led to • About 13 of Bastos' Republican prisoners have been set at liberty, because not the least shadow of eviaewco or their being implicated in the riots of July existed ; those who remain in prison are to be judged, while the rebels of Elvas walk about without Molestation. (a'fratt Worn A Trombeta Final.) Perhaps our readers who have perused the infamous Republican Proclamation inserted in our last, expect, as indeed they titatbitahly may, that we should analyse it. But wh a t analy sis canbegstiV:i o so horrible a publication ? floWever, does it not speak for itself? Does it not embrace a monstrous Ngregate of impiety, rebellion, and anarchy ? Does it not contain a direct,attach On the sovereignty and majesty, of the king and of his Lieutenant in the Regency of this kingdom ? Are there not not round in it principles destructiVe a our institutions, which the rebits seek to annihilate ? Does it not proclaim contempt for our holy religion, which those infidels would profane and extin guish ? Does it not exhibit the want of that re spect and that decorum which are due towards the majesty of the Monarchs, our august Allies, whotn its ferocious authors grossly insult ? In fine, does it not bear within it all that hell which those monsters cherish within their breasts ? What nrnf can we want to enable us to know them, but to cast our eyes over the disgusting lines of that odious paper? And do its wicked fabricators yet live ? Yes, they still infect us with their mortiferous pre sence ? Still do they poison with their pes tilent breath the atmosphere which we re spire ! Still at our bosoms their daggers, their swords, and their blunderbusses are pointed ! Stall, proud and unpunished, they boast that another attempt must complete their nefarious projects ; and that dyeing the pedestals of their guillotines with purple streams of the pure blood . of the defenders of religion and Royalty, they have yet to exhibit to Portugal and to Europe, a dreadful imitation of the frightful picture of the sanguinary massacres of Lyons and the Bastile ! FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. . FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, Sept. 26.) SMYRNA, AUG. 18.—The Sultan has cansedgreat quantities of ammunition to be conveyed into the Seraglio, from the Arsenal of Tophana and the forts on the Bosphorus. It is generally affirmed that these measures are intended to baffle the plan of an insurrection, which has been discovered by the Government. The Greeks, in the battle at Orachova, took part of the baggage of Redschid Pacha. It is affirmed that they found in its proofs that Coletti correspond ed with him. The Turco-Egyptian fleet, which had been long at anchor at Navarin, had left that port, and was seen on the 12th near Cerigo. It' consisted of 27 sail, two of which were ships of the line. Several captains of merchantmen who spoke with the squa dron, have deposed that Ibrahim Pacha was on board one of the ships of tle line, eager to meet the fleet from Alexandria. Letters from Napoli of the 22d of July report the conversation that passed on that day between a se cretary of Mr. Stratford Canning, sent from Con stantinople, and the Provisional Government. After announcing the resolution of the three Powers respecting the fate of Greece, the Secretary replied to the questions that were put to him con formably with the articles of the treaty, and the communication terminated by the following ques tions and answers:— " Q. Is the deliverance of Greece full and entire? " A. The Greek will no longer live with the Turk, but Greece will pay an annual tribute, and M. de Rigny, the French Admiral, waits at Smyrna for the final decision of the Ambassadors. " Q. If the Sultan does not consent, what will the Powers do ? " A. They will immediately prevent the sailing of tile Turkish fleets,—that is to say, those of Con stantinople, Egypt, and Barbary. If the Viceroy of Egypt is made acquainted with this decision of the three Powers, I cannot imagine that he will let his squadron go to sea. At all events, all measures are taken to prevent the effusion of blood." PARIS, SEPT. 25.—The Oriental Spectator, which is printed at Smyrna, under the censorship of the Pacha; complains, in its number of Aug. 7, of the gloomy picture which the French Journals draw of the situation of the Ottoman Empire. " The poli tical discussions at Constantinople," it observes, " concern only a single province." Thus, what ever be the result of the negociations about Greece, the internal tranquillity of the empire will not be troubled. The number of the 18th of August says, on the same subject—" The issue of the discussions will certainly be advantageous to the general interest and to the Porte itself; for it will willingly see that the end of ruinous war, though purchased by con cessions painful to its pride, would he a real benefit to it, by leaving it at liberty to attend to the ame liorations in the internal administration, which are so highly necessary." MADRID, SEPT. 13.—A courier has arrived from Rome with despatches, which are said to be of a more conciliatory nature, and calculated to lead to an agreement between the two Courts. According to accounts arrived from Catalonia, by express, General Monet had gone from Lerida to Tarragona, and embarked for Barcelona. It seems that at Vich, and several other towns which hare risen, the Royalist Volunteers will not let bands of the factious enter, lest the excesses which have been committed in some places should be renewed at their expellee. (From the Journal des Debuts.) (raivaTE CORRIEbrONDXNEO BOURG-MADAME, SEPT. 15.—8 y accounts from Manreza, it appears that the principal leaders of the Arrraviados, knowing the fate which awaits them, 6 if taken, have thrown up some advanced works, that they may be enabled to capitulate more advanta geously, if necessary. It is said that many individuals of the commune of Collivre have met on the frontiers, for the pur pose of passing into Spain to join the Agraviados. They were watched by the gendarmerie, and took to eight. Of this number was a person known by the name of the Recruiter. Seven were seized, and their fire-arms taken from them. The Recruiter had promised each man one franc and fifty cents Per day. These seven were detained. The strictest neutrality is observed by the French troops with regard to the Agraviados. Two com panies of French artillery fell in lately with a co -1 lumn of the insurgents, who were marching in dis order under the walls of Mataro. The Commander of the French detachment refused any verbal com munication with the Insurgent Chiefs, and would not accept of provisions which were offered him. The leader of this party protested that his objects were, the deliverance of the King, the establishment of the Inquisition, and the death of the Masons. The French party slept that night at Mataro, and next morning continued their march. It is said that orders have been received from Paris, that such of the insurgents as may be driven beyond the frontier, should be hospitably received on condition of throwing down their arms. Accor fugitives from Spa n i s h C er d agne , h ave dingly, the been well received at Bourg-Madame. The Agraviados have had' the audacity to sum mon Gironde to surrender. The Governor, at the head of eight hundred men, went out to meet them, and fell in with their column. A parley was en tered into, and the demands of the discontented were to surrender to them all the stron g places, to declare war against Portugal, and to re-establish the Inquisition. Tarragona was very near falling into their hands. The powder magazine is in one of the bastions of the place, there is a Convent of Capuchins near it, in which they made a breach, and took away twelve quintals of powder, 2,000 uniforms, and 10,000 car tridges. • It is said that eight insurgents taken in arms have been shot at St. Andre. General 'Monet arrived yesterday at Barcelona, and was Obliged to embark in a French vessel, at Tarragona. On his passage through some villages, the peasants sounded the tocsin, and two of his es cort were killed. Gironne is completely surrotinded by the insur gents, who permit no provisions to enter; unless prompt succour be despatched, the inhabitants will soon be driven by fatnine to open their gates. Gen. Manso, at the head of 1,500 or 2,000 men, fell in with this body of insurgents on the 13th instant.— There is reason, therefore, to believe, that by this time they have been driven from the environs of the town, or have maintained their position only at the expence of a sanguinary battle. (from the Courricr Francais of Tuesday. ) PARIS, SEP. 24:—The Pcho du Midi contains the following news front Catalonia :—On the 9th of September, a Chief of the Agraviados, named Car neva, passed through Vignonet at four o'clock in the morning. lle took with him two inhaeitants as hostages, and imposed a cont r ibution o dour qua druples. Vignonet is a .small village, close to Fi gueres. The news from Manresa reached us with difficulty. It is said, however, that the Chiefs of the Agraviados, foreseeing their fate, have begun some outworks, in order, if they can, to conclude a capitulation. Troops have arrived ; but before they came, all the disposable force had collected in the neighbourhood of Barcelona, to act with greater fa cility against the rebels. We learn from Collioure, that several individuals of that district had collected on'the frontiers to enter Spain, and unite themselves with the Agraviados. The gendarmerie went in the night to the Tower of Massane to watch their movements, but at ON . ap pearance of the gendarmes, several of these persons took to flight: Among them was the Crimp, a native of Perpignan; seven of them were arrested; they had several muskets with them, which were seized. The Crimp had promised them lf. 50c. (about 15d.) per day, and to provide them with arms. The seven persons, one of whom is a Spaniard, have been detained. It is asserted hero that orders have been given at Paris that the Agraviados who may be driven across the frontiers are to be received in France, provided they immediately lay down their arms. This agrees very well with what we hear from Spanish Ce r d agne , where some of the inhabitants, induced by fear, having left the country, were hospitably received at Bourg-Madame. The Indicateur de Bordeaux also gives some in teresting details. Rests is one of the principal towns of Catalonia, carries on a considerable trade, and its inhabitants are opulent. The peasants from the sur rounding country went thither in great numbers, and, as Royalist Volunteers, demanded arms to main tain the public tranquillity; but, they had no sooner received them,. than they joined a party of malcon tents, and returning into the town together, they began to pillage it. After exacting a heavy contri bution, the hostages were carried off to the moun tains. The inhabitants were prohibited from going out of their houses. What has become of the Ma gistrates is unknown. The streets are strewed over with broken furniture, which has been thrown out of the windows. The people.are filled with con sternation. Tarragona was 9n the point of falling into the hands of the rebels. The powder magazine is in one of the bastions, near to which is a Capuchin Monastery. A breach was made through the Mo nastery, and the mal-contents having forced their way into the magezinE, carried off 12 cwt. of pow der, 2,000 suits of uniform, and 10,000 packets of cartridges. The French have a depot for conva lescents at Caldas, with a detachment of troops. Orders have been given for thm . to return, which is prudent; for, in ease of - a contest, the French troops must necessarily defend themselves. We are told that eight of the Agraviados, taken with arms in their hands, were shot yesterday evening at St. Andre. General Monet was obliged to embark at Tarragona, on board a French vessel. Before reach ing this town, as he was passing through some lage, the inhabitants sounded the tocsin. Two ofl his escort were killed; the remainder, to the num ber of ten, reached Tarragona with him. PERPIGNAN, SHPT. 17.—The courier from Cata lonia has not arrived in time. We heard yesterday, when the Diligence arrived from Spain, that the Agraviados had disappeared from the neighbourhood of Girona, and that this town was now as accessible as on ordinary occasions. It is thought their retreat was caused by the movement of General Manso, who, in place of proceeding straight to the posts they occupied, made a detour, in order to attack them from the mountains. (From the Constitutionnel.) CADIZ, SEPT. 7.—The following, which is a spe cies of Manifesto, declaring war against the British flag, was published yesterday, in one of our Jour nals :—" In consequence of the complaints of our Government, founded on the protection greeted at Gibraltar to smugglers and to privateers, the ene mies of our trade, the English Government had, no doubt, given orders to put an end to such an abuse. Besides the measures of precaution presented by the British Government to the Governor of Gibraltar, not to admit privateers into the bay, and particularly to prohibit any armed vessels from leaving it, the English Admiralty sent a frigate to carry into exe cution the measures adopted by the Government. What were the severe orders given to the Captain of that frigate ? This may be easily known by his actions. Lie cruised very actively to look after the smuggling vessels which left Gibraltar: and whe ther armed or not, he captured them, not even excepting those which were under the English flag. lie captured a great number of vessels, which were publicly sold at Gibraltar for the benefit of the captors. These examples frequently repeated, inspire such terror into the smugglers, that they believe the mo ment has arrived when Great Britain regarded it as unworthy of its greatness and dignity to grant pro tection to these ill-doers. For our part, jealous of the English honour, we regarded this proceeding as one of those acts of justice which do honour to Go vernments when they practice the holy maxim of doing unto others illusion you would b e done unto. B u t of t the agreeable llusion was soon di ss ip a t e d. Th e fri voyage of gate has left off cruizing, and we su pp ose i s returned in consequence in smuggling,he probably commissioned by her companions to who was oneto F o Falmouthl f sel interested visit London. This unexpected event has again excited the hopes of the smugglers who , have again united' to carry on their in famous trade on oar coasts. It is no longer by se- cret excursions that they injure our commerce—they now proceed with the most impudent audacity, armed; so that in spite of the peace which exists between us and England, we are forced t o b e h o l d, by a sort of str an ge contradiction, the two fl ags at open war, and they meet with mutual fury, w h et h er it be in presence of the Spaniards on , the coasts, or in the presence of the English at Gibralta r . Was ever such a thing seen ? And shall we lon g conti nue to see a state of things so contrary to the ho nour of both flags ? The English flag was flying on board the Lord Rawdon—a vessel armed with the premeditated design of destroying the Spanish vessel commanded by the braze Murilla.— Nine other vessels armed were also under the same flag to attack and destroy the flotilla of his Majesty, under the orders of Francois Serafin, and they would have succeeded in their enterprise, if the latter had not terrified them by his bold and skilful trjaitceueres. . But th ese - arme d vesse l s con tinued their voyage, in order t o smugg l e an d even to attack the vessels of his Majesty. T wo o f these smuggling v essels were in the Bay of Gibraltar, and while one of them endeavoured to find refuge in the mole, the other, a brig, in place of following the example, at tacked a vessel of the flotilla, which it is supposed was alone, and fired very briskly into it with 'musketry. One Spaniard was killed, and three were wounded. The brave Ballesteros, however, conti nued the fight, and gave the rest of the flotilla time to come to his assistance. The Commandant Serafin called out to the brig to bring to, and allow herself to be examined; but the English brig, far from acceding to the request, replied by firing. Could a more insolent provocation be seen ? Even if the vessel had been under the guns of Gibraltar, what nation would allow its flag to he pulled down without daring to defend it? The English brig expected that the batteries of Gibraltar would defend the English flag, but they did not fire, believing no doubt that the brig would eon , quer. When it was seen, however, that she must give up to Spanish courage, then they thought 'to snatch her from danger by their protection, which might have taken place had the vessels been within gun-shot. Can we see a more scandalous transac tion ? What will other nations say when they hear that vessels bearing the English flag, and even the artillery of Gibraltar, act against his Majesty's vessels destined to prevent the injuries caused to his sub jects by those guilty parties who are so much detested and punished in England ? What would this power say if Spain were to act in the same manner towards her ? 'What has become of the rights of nations and of property ? Ballesteros ought then to have allowed himself to be exterminated by those who had the in tention of doing it, and who made boasting threats, because they were in sight of Gibraltar. The Commandant, Serafin, had too much pru dence in not punishing with his guns, the insult of the aggressing brig, even if this latter hadjbeen under the pHs of the fort. Some persons, no doubt, will endeavour to per suade us that Great Britain, so jealous of the honour of her flag, cannot avoid demanding . satisfaction for the circumstances which were occasioned by the ex ertions of the brave Serafin; in truth, Gibraltar has not experienced for a long time so many losses as the Spanish flotilla has caused it within a few days; it haVing captured successively the Chachirda (a ship), the Packet (a brig) ; the Invincible; several vessels without proper papers, feluccas, gondolas, and lastly the ~lord Rawdon. Two houses alone have already lost 1,500,000 francs (60,0001.) Finally, it is not without its use to inform the public, that the Com mandant, Serafin, has sworn to sink any vessel which shall outrage his flag in the manner done by the Lord Rawdon. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 25.—His Excellency Count de Cellee, his Majesty's Ambassador to the Court of Rome, arrived here yesterday. Count Capo D'lstria, General Count I'Voronzow, and his Grace the Duke of Portland and suite, all arrived here yesterday from London. M. Heishaellen, editor of a periodical publication in the Dutch language, called catholic Miscellanies, bas been put under arrest. It seems, that it is on account of art article relative to the affair of M. Beulens. The Postryder has also been prosecuted, and one of its numbers confiscated. - FRANKFORT, SRPT. 20.—Extract of a letter from Smyrna, dated Aug. 20:— « For some time past we have lived under great anxiety with respect to the political events that awaited us. The treaty signed at London does not presage any good to us; yet it is not thought that the Allied Powers will proceed to hostilities. " The Turks speak of all these preparations as composedly as we do, and those who know them, and the state of affairs in this country, think that the execution of this treaty will encounter many difficulties. It is positively affirmed to-day, that Ibrahim Pacha has landed at Hydra. An English Captain, who arrived here the day before yesterday, says lie met his fleet betvieen Cerigo and Cape Angelo, and went on board. Admiral de Rigny and Admiral Co.drington have sailed from this port quite suddenly. It is asserted that they are gone to Hydra. With all this we en joy the greatest tranquillity-. VIENNA, SEPT. 12.—The following is an extract of the news we have received from Georgia : The heads of the column of troops detached from the army of the south to reinforce the army of the Caucasus, were beginning to arrive at Tiflis. Two pulks of Cossacks of the Black Sea had already passed through that city. All these troops make but a very short stay, in order to reach their desti nation as soon as possible. It was affirmed that the army of General Paskewitch had abandoned a great tract of country on this side of the Araxes, on ac count of the numerous sick in its train. This army has taken up a position on the' eastern frontier, where it waits for the reinforcements that are on their march. (From the Oriental Spectator.) SMX,ENS, AUG. 18.—Admiral de Rigny is ap pointed Commander-in-Chief of the whole French force in the Mediterranean; his squadron, to be equal to those of England and Russia, is going to be increased by five ships of the line ; three from Brest —the Conguesant, of 80 guns, the Breslow, and the Amphitrite, of 71; and two from Toulon—the Pro vence and the Scipion ; the latter has arrived at Milo, and it is said two English ships of the line have likewise arrived there. We have no news of the Russian fleet from Plymouth. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 25.—Her Majesty the Queen, who is rapidly recovering, will not however accom pany the King to the Hague, to which place his Majesty will go at the beginning of next month. BERLIN, SEPT. 17.—The cession made by Prussia to France of the villages of Merlin and Bellingen took place according to a convention, by which France gives up the district of Leyen between the Saar and the Blies. Leyen is situated about a league from Coblentz : its population is about 400 souls. PRICKS OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stoek 3 pet Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. 8 6 % 7A 34 per Cent. Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. Newloo 3 4 I 100 3 4% Ditto, 1826 Rank L. Ann. India Stack Ditto Bonds PRIM; OF FORRIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. Brazilian Bonds 60 59 kil4 Buenos Ayres Bonds. Chilian Bonds; 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, :826 Gttattmala Mexican konds Do. ISM 4 , 9 3 Q 9 Ili 9 % UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAsiumpon, SEPT. 2B.—The following gentle men were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at Buelcden, on Sunday last, the 23d instant : DEACONS. John Athalves, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge William Braithwaite, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge Archibald Campbell, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge Charles Cotton, B.B: Pembroke College, Cambridge John Cox, B.A. St. Mary Hall, Oxon Joseph Deans, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge John Hampden Gurney, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge John Griffiths Lloyd, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge Octavius Luard, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge Charles Murray, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge Francis Miles Willan, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge John Wilson, B.A. Catharine ?fall, Cambridge. PRIESTS. Richard Buckby, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin George Harrison, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxon John Healy, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge Henry Margetts, M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge Henry Davis Ward, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge Richard Whitelock, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxon John Francis Wray, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge Henry Reginald Yorke, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge Charles Maitland Long, B. A. Trinity College, Cambridge, from the Bishop of Chichester. The Lord B►shop of Ely will hold an ordination on Sunday the 4th of November next. The Rev. Charles Arnold, rector of Wakerley, has been presented to the rectory of Tinvrell, near Stamford, on the cession of the Rev. Henry Atlay, lately presented to the rectory of Great Casterton ; patron, the Marquis of Exeter. The Rev. Alexander Dallas. curate of Burford, Oxfordshire, has beef! presented to the vicarage of Yardley, Herts ; Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's Cathedral. On Friday morning, the detachment of the 25th Regiment marched for Glasgow, where they are shortly to embark for Barbadoes. The same day the deplt companies of the 49th Regiment, tinder the command of Major Beauchamp, marched through the city on route from Glasgow to Leith, wh ere they immediately embarked in three smacks, and sailed for Chatham. The depot of the 93d Highlanders, which was also stationed in Glasgow, is under orders for Carlisle. The dep6t of the Royals marched last week from Stirling to Glasgow ; and the deptit of the 74th moves from Stirling to Perth.—Editebtergh Observer. C" - i?Ar 4 1 9 1 ) 4 qtt 14; k LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1827. We received last night the French Papers of Tuesday and the Gazette de France dated Wed nesday morning. The latter contains an article from Smyrna of the 18th August, which men tions that the SULTAN had been obliged to take measures for guarding against the plan of an in surrection which had been discovered ; but this statement is made in such vague terms as not to be entitled to much credit. An article- in the. Journal des Debuts, from Smyrna, of the same date, asserts that the French squadron under Admiral DE RIGNY, who has been appointed Commander-in-Chief of all the French Forces in the Mediterranean, is to be increased by five sail-of-the-line, making the whole of his squadron to consist of eight line-of-battle ships, for the purpose of being equal to the united amount of the British and Russian squadrons. We cannot bring ourselves to believe that our Government will permit this. It appeared to us that we were making a considerable concession in limiting our naval force in the Archipelago to the amount of that of each power, instead of maintaining our naval superiority in those seas by a force adequate, in case of any unforeseen circumstances arising, to-keep both the other squadrons in check ; and it seems impossible that we should allow France to usurp this supe riority by the augmentation of her force to the extent stated. If she is really about to dispatch five additional line-of-battle ships to the Levant, we trust our Government will not be backward in sending an equal force to that quarter.' The Constitutionnel, in a letter from Cadiz, justifies the recent capture of English vessels by Spanish gun-boats, by asserting that they are engaged in smuggling, and always commit the first acts of hostility. Our Government is ac cused of rendering Gibraltar a port for the pro tection of vessels engaged in contraband trade, and piratical attacks on Spanish commerce. Extracts of these Papers are given in another column ; and we subjoin the prices of the Funds on Tuesday, which have rather advanced : FRENCH FUNDS.--PARIS, SEPT. 25.—Five per Cents. 1011. 75e.; Three per Cents. '72f. 40e. ; Bank Stock, 2,005 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON.--Ong ' month, 25f. 20e.— three months, 25f. 10e. Brussels Papers of the 25th inst. were received last night, and their principal contents are in serted in another column. They contain, from the Oriental' Spectator, the article from Smyrna, to which we have alluded in our preceding article, relative to the augmentation of the French Naval Force in the Mediterranean, and a private letter from Smyrna of the 20th August, in which it is affirmed that IBRAHIM PACHA had landed at Hydra. Vice-Admiral Sir EDWARD COD- In fo i r ra h l D y E dra R . IGNY, had ßl NG sailed TN s a u l d d e t l e y rsupposedd The Allgenzeine Zeitung and Frankfort Papers of the 21st have also reached UR, together with the Nuremberg Correspondent of the 20th. A report from Berlin mentions that the Prussian Ambasador at Constantinople is in future to join in all discussions with the Ambassadors of the three mediating Powers. . An article under date of Vienna, Sept. 15, in the Nuremberg Corre spondent, asserts that the Austrian force is not to be augmented on the Turkish Frontier, and that the peace of Europe will not be dis turbed. This is more than any Editor in Europe can answer for. The following are extracts : Lxonortst, SECT. 7.--Captain A. Berberovich, of the Austrian merchant brig the Baron Ottenfels, who was supposed to be lost, has arrived here from Cyprus, after a passage of 85 days. His crew consists of only 17 men. On the !7th of June, he had an action with a Greek pi ratical schooner and a mistic, against which he bravely de fended himself for six hours, and killed many of the enemy's men. Captain Berberovich is wounded, and one of his men received a musket-ball in the breast, but he is still alive. The steersman, however, was killed in the action, and was even • regretted by Lord Cochrane himself, who came up soon after this affair, with a Greek squadron of 12 sail, which had hoisted Turkish colours. WUATZBURG, SZr7, prices of corn arc tieing in the Franconian markets, and it is ot.served that Cargoes are again going down the Maine to the Rhine. Rape seed, in particular, is in great demand, and is risief in price. It seems the crop has failed in the Netherlands and the rape oil ir accordingly becoming dearer. —Frank fort Paper, Sept. 21. BERLIN, SEPT. 14.—The manner in which the Ports has received the ultimatum, as it is called, has been known here for these three days, and as a person belonging to the department of Foreign Affairs set out the day before yester day as courier to Vienna, a report has been spread that he takes to our Ambassador at Constantinople positive instruc tions to join in all future occasions the Ambassadors of the! three mediating Powers. This report, however, requires' confirmation before it can be implicitly credited, especially as there does not seem to be any political reason why Prussia should depart from the line of conduct which it has hitherto followed. It is said that when the reviews are over, the King will probably pay a visit to the eastern provinces, and on that occasion have the lone-since-an nounce d i n t erv iew' with another great Sovereign ;'but this, too, is a report for the accuracy of which I cannot answer. VIENNA, SEPT. 15.--Though the rejection of the ultimatum by the Porte has been known here these two days, it has not caused our funds to fall, so Cully are our speculators persuaded that hostilities will not ensue, and that the peace of Europe will not be disturbed. What foreign journals say of an army of observation on our frontiers, is wholly unworthy of credit. Austria hag had no occasion, since the commencement of the Greek in surrection, to augment its military force on the T u rkish frontiers, and this is certainly not the moment to reduce it, though no increase is contemplated..--Nuremberg Corres pondent, Sept. 20. . American Papers of the Ist inst. were received last night at the North and South American Coffee-house ; they furnish no news as relating to the Limited States; but put us in possession of advices from Bogota to the 20th July, at which time it was known that BoLivArt had consented to retain the Presidency. The Vice- President, SANTANDER, had been accused by the Deputy CASTELLO, of beitig at the head of the Revolution which had been attempted a few days before in that capital, but SANTANDES brought the subject before the Chamber of Re' presentatives, who declined entering into the matter from want of proof. SANTANDER 0 Said to have again tendered his resignation, but it had not been formally accepted by Congress. The House of Representatives had passed the Bill for convoking the grand Convention of Colombia, but essentially altered from the fool in which it tame to them from the Senate, and it was believed that the measure had not the cot' dial concurrence of SANTANDER. A Bill WO tTa before itlieveas bs C jte o hc i o : uo r g e fh s t s hi: f o o m r t ewerxicttihr:tiudttsn some to Santa. Martha the was said p to riN i - l i a le v g e es pa o s f s a ed wa t r h e e ho h us o it u ig se po o r f t, R z e m p d r _ e make it the intermediate Von IntheatTlaocseitwio• of the trade be' tweon the 'United States and - the British Wi t Indies, particularly Jamaica, instead o f a ll o wing it to pass through Cuba. A vessel arrived at New York from -Verl Cruz, had 'brought intelligence that a Sp an ish 74-gun ship and frigate, under Conim — o4ore LABORDE, had arrived off that port on the 19th July, and remained several days. A Spanish brig of war was .said to. have come to Vera Cruz about the same time with a flag of truce , but was not allowed to enter the harbour til l permission had been obtained from the seat 01 Government. • 'Accounts from Caraccas to the 3d August hat l been received at Philadelphia, which state that the severe conditions of the new Tariff combined with the refusal to receive the G°' vermnent Paper for duties, had placed the trade of Laguayra under a great depression. G e neral PAEZ was detained at Marancy by ill-health , and most of the troops, subsequently to the de parture of BOLIVAR, had been ordered to the ulterior. The province was tranquil, but the merchants were apprehensive of some change it► its political state, though on what grounds is nd t explained. The non-ratification of the Treaty of Peace between Brazil and Buenos Ayres, whidt we mentioned yesterday, is an event which cannot excite surprise when the conditions cm which i t was founded are considered. If Buenos Ayres had been entirely conquered in h e r contest with Brazil, more humiliating or oppressive terms could scarcely have been wrung from her. It a ppearS that the Treaty a s signed by M. GARCIA, secured Monte-Video to the Emperor of BRAZIL, and the Cession of the whole of the Banda Oriental . Whether M. GARCIA misunderstood h is powers, or acted with bad faith to his Co" - try , or wheth er h e considered that the desPe ‘ rate state o f t h e fi nances of Buenos Ayres rendered it advisabl e t o conclude a pe ace ou any terms, can at present be only matter of speculation ; but the conditions of peace were no sooner known at Buenos Ayres than an universal feeling against them was mar& Tested by the inhabitants, who insulted IV l ' GARCIA, and cried out for war, eternal war against the EMPEROR. The Government re' fused to ratify the treaty. M. RIVADAVIM the President, and the Ministry resigned. Doll VINCENT LOPEZ, was named President, pro tempore, and it was supposed that REGO would be appointed Minister of War. The inhabitants of Buenos Ayres accuse 14 , GARCIA of having been bribed by the Brazilian Government, and by our Ministers, Mr. G o fit DON and Lord PONSONRY, the latter Of whom , it is said in private letters, had demanded hii passports. This we believe, not to be . the fact ; but what c onsequences may ensue cat' not yet be foreseen. The animosity between the two Governments was at the greate pitch ; and when such is the case between Governments and nations, all . coirunon ; ',,ir, straints are :at end. The friendly, subsisting between Great Britain and lII°. Brazils - wi the impuu of the latt and hence PONSONB and which terruption and the B At all not - only b the two ho it upon already evi our trade v papers col beyond th we publish Pe tt this morni~ to the 271 gence. N burgh of t Finland : Yesterday Highness the the Tauric I the Empress burg, the Q u rial Ifighness baptism T e . 01201 cannot churches. T burgh then i Itlother preset table, and ti laude tua, the brought to t Young Prince: The same Palace, and it The Gen= induced 1)7 th to allow him Majesty has h, fided that WE( nicbeff. Ilis Majest: of honour, to service—civil buckle with ai service is desig ferred at the News has b struction, by fi ecn'urie 4 the ei seat of the ni aod the bridge We have jus Are, Which ha S ehxychn. Ns, the column s of this Place, it ni We learn fi trial Wa s tutu rai l - road, het' :Pe e tat ors, to t i t erse .or s ,, :o ‘ h i er constructed in ; e t out at three frontier of 25 0 Vienna ct! st oPped for the le.t With the The novelty of rl With the !Ilia rail-road rs ip wtiler parts o' Quebec an ' l ave been r, A ntericatt the' foil owmg t UPPER CAN . I YPhoid type h l i ng in the I at a w If the typl to the game visited, th( latest hour of ti We • A Person of Which t' es " . n „ a i" the "and g Can l a , ot e d 2 00 ro u e o n e d ay have It has long I there is not an` glorious fall ef prompted the ,c deration of the his command i to be erected the Chateau record the dea members for I magistrate for estimation of a new paper, fortnight, in tb State of New Mr. J. B. Faril reasons, has fc has addressed tl ditions deacripf to be in close c wince, the moth cation is not left The followinl nadian Editor:_ " Canadia Chains are are to he annihi liberties are inr, tions despised, utter ruin. TI to the fury of tl province, and victims if anoti beat down its hi a people, unless recollect the in only great b ecau , the time is come energy, and to which, for half very hearths, th, FROM Ct gene of 12th Au var left Mat pla, th e notation o which caused th e partizans: I had planned a Place, but for tl tion, which put arrest, and sen of one hundred General Soubletl of the Senate ; both Chambers military charactc formation was hi eaPed from Bogc netrll Soubl e tt e capital, that Sant and there m at plan into effect. Letters froi that the political Paea had iasucd t ehief of Venezueli tariff and ti ' 4 , tance a the al !,>aisite securi vr Th e , , a; tten I ctics n hea PRICES OF SHARES THIS Anglo Mexican Mining Co Brazilian Mining Co. Potosi La Paz and Peruvian ) Protector Fire Insurance Co DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 2d. 57 5 5 Kn. Ditto 5OO 2d.57 55 pm. Ditto Small Ditto C0mmercia1......... —pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Acct T.... 96% THIS DAY AT 0/41 0 * cDoci:. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Russian, New 92y ti Spanish, !821 6%/a 1823 French Rentos, 5 p. c. HAL 75c. Exchange 25t. 25c. 3 per cent —c. Exchange I DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, 485 30 28 20 48 mot 5 9 XI Is. 33. Arrived. Doe, O Hambiirgh 0 1 Holland 0 O Jamaica. 0 O Leeward Islands 1 Lisbon 0 O Alalta 0 O Mexico 1 1 Waterford 0 FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM, first. 25.-11. A2l4.—Two months. 11. Bfl. STOCKS, _002 . 7. Z. St. Patrick Instil.. (per eh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto a- Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings Mi Arrived. Due. O America 0 O prasil 0 O Burinos Ayres 1 Dublin 0 Flanders 0 1 France O Gottenburgh I O Guernsey& Jersey 0 YIOA WATFAL AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 11forning...27 minutes after 8.1 Evening.... 3 minutes after 9, riIICIES Or IRISiI Rank Stock Console, 3 per oent B6 Gov. Stock, sq per cent 923 Ditto, New 4 per Cent. -- Gov. Deb. :14 per cent SIN Royal Canal !kook SO% Grand Canal Stook City Deb. 4 per tent --- Ballast Office Deb. 4p. et —