The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-30 00:00:00

G ERMAN PAP ERS. PiESBU ItG, SEPT. 16.—Their Imperial 41a : ties arrived on.the 12th, in the evening, at the Palace of Schlosshof, two leagues from this city: Their Majesties will make their public entry 4lte the city on the 17th, and the coronation of ♦'tier Majesty the Empress will take place on the Uth. Their Imperial Highnesses the Archduke Francis Charles, and his consort, the Arch tiachess Sophia, arrived here yesterday evenin. - The 11th, 12th, and 13th having been em ployed in the visits of the Magnates to his Im p•tial Highness the Archduke Palatine, and of 1 1 1 e Estates to his 'Nlajesty's Commissioner, the Diet began on the 14th with the first sitting of the Estates at nine o'clock, who met in the cen tral Hall in the Palace of the States. The As sembly was extremely numerous, and was opened by the Royal Commissioner, in a , powerful speech, in the Hungarian language, which was so perfectly adapted to the occasion, that the whole Assembly broke out into unani- Mous expressions of applause. The Reverend Canon, Alexander V. Jordansky, Abbot and Deputy of the Chapter of Gran, replied in the name of the States, also in the Hungarian lan guage, with the eloquence for which he is so re -a arkuble. Half an hour, later the Magnates and higher Estates assembled in their Hall, founded by his Royal Higlmess the Archduke Palatine of the kingdom. The-dignified speech, profoundly af fecting the •hearts and minds of the whole assem bly, delivered by his Imperial Highness in the Latin language,made a more powerful impression, as his Imperial Highness took a retrospective view of the manifold merits of many eminent statesmen who have died since the last Diet, held 26th May,lBl2. This speech was received with ex traordinary enthusiasm, and the highest degree Of cordial attachment and respect for his Impe rial Highness was shewn in the most grateful expressions. While his Grace the Primate of the Kingdom was replying to this speech, a de putation was chosen by the States on the motion of the. Royal Commissioner, which was to repair to the Hall of the Magnates, and to express their respect and gratitude to his Imperial Highness,. and to compliment the Magnates and higher States. The above-mentioned Rev. Canon Jor density was at the head of this Deputation, and was answered in the Hungarian language by his Excellency Baron Ignatius Von Szepessy, Bishop of Transylvania. Hereupon a Deputation was ap pointed by both. Chambers to proceed to Schlesshof, and to earry to their Majesties the submission of the whole Hungarian nation,aud formally to invite them to make their public entry for the corona tion of the Empress. The Royal Commissioner then named two Members to keep the Journal of the Diet, and the intention of the Archduke Pa latine to proceed to the Church of St. Salvador, for the Veni- Sancte, -being made known, the Assembly rose, and proceeded on foot to church. The Primate .of . the Kingdom, in „ponfificalibus, and , attended by .a great number of the superior Cloirgy, received. them at the door of the church, and conducted hi s Imperial Highness to the seat prepared for, him.. After the Veni Sande and high mass, the Assembly returned to their halt, 'and all the Estates held a joint sitting, •and t•le three letters addressed by his Majesty to the Archduke Palatine ; Ist, Oo the entry of their Majesties on the 17th ; 2d, On the delivery of the Royal proposition ; 3d, On the coronation of the Empress on the 25th having been read, the protocol was read, signed, and sealed, and the Lest 44ting closed by his Imperial Highness, who afterwards' gave a gra.ci entertainment. to which the Prince Primate and a great number of the •DiTUties bad the honour of being invited. The Royal Hungarian life guard has arrived. INDIA. The Singapore Chronicle of the 31st March, gives merely a gtacisiic.al account of the Malay Peninsula. The Sir:spore Chronicle of the 3d March contains the fol. lowing important articles:— SIAM. The Shannon free trader arrived last night front Siam, and brings vs accounts-of some interest from that country. It would appear : the conquests of Mergui, Tavoy, and Martaban, were wall known at 'Bangkok, and that the Siamese authorities upon the frontier were in amicable correspondence with the leaders of the,British detachment. The accounts from Bangkok state that the King of -Ava had addressed a letter to the Siamese Monarch, intreating his assistance against the English, as suring. him, if he should render it, that all past quarrels should- he forgotten on his side, and, as a proof of his since sity,. that he would repair to Bangkok in person, for the pur po*.e of .being present at the burning of the late King's body. unusual a proposition, attended by so unusual a compliment, salit.for a moment to have perplexed the Siamese Councils. The Siamese, however, had finally resolved upon taking an uctiv,iishare in the war by joining the English, and with this vi -rr au army, said to amount to 35,000 men, has invaded the nairmait territory, while the Siamese officers have received or d.vs" every where to assist the English with boats, cattle, and other &Image. A person bearing a British flag (we presume an inbabitant of Tavoy or Mergui) had been seized at one of the Siamese out-porta, and carried a prisoner to Bangkok. This! parson, on being examined, stated that the English, wherever they 'clinic, 'hurt no one ; that the inhabitants of the places they-. had conquered' were well satisfied, and all returning quietlyto their homes. This statement gave so much satisfac tion to the Siamese Government, that they ordered the indi vidual 'in question, with his flag, to lie sent back to the English untie! a safe convoy, after making him handsome p resents. The fidelity of this individual, who was seen by several of the 'English at Bangkok, who had been sent for to identify the co lours, was remarkable, for he refused, at all risks, to part with .his Sag, telling the Siamese that they should not have it but by taking his life. Tbe invasion of the Burman territory by the Siamese, as now 'alluded to, must. we should presume. with however little skill, energy, or activity, their armies may be directed, operate as d powerful diversion in our favour, and thus hasten the ter ation of' the contest. The conduct observed by the Siamese.. Government towards the Shannon has been liberal and satisfactory, and it is highly to the credit of her Commander, Officers, and crew, the latter British seamen, that, during their long residence in Siam, no event took place to disturb the harmony of their intercourse with the Siamese. BANCA. By recent accounts received frrnn Bann, it is Ftated that that island, which, since its occupation by Europeans iii UM, has-bad frequent visitations of sickness, has just been visited -by a violent and fatal epidemic, in the form of a remittent fever, which has swept off a number of the public functionaries and European troops, and vast numbers of the Chinese pope. latien. It is singular that this island, the loss of which by Convention or 1815, was at the time a matter so much re grettfd 'by the British nation, has proved nothing to its pre. ,ent 'masters hut a subject of financial embarrassments. It has involved them in a most expensive contest, its trade is absolutely nothing, and even the produce of its ti n mines has de6reasea, while its climate hail proved destructive to the troops and establishments. H A Y T I. (From the Etoile.) The emancipation of St. Domingo has produced United States of America very grea!, sur prise. Opinion is divided. Some applaud the step taken by the French Government ; others dread its consequences to the United States, while all view with a jealous eye the privileges granted to French commerce. The following is all extract of a letter dated Brest, Sept. 18 : . " The Envoys from Hayti made a stay of only fifteen hours here. Having yesterday completed the quarantine of twenty days, to which they had been subjected, they entered the city in the morning, accompanied by Baron.de Mackau, by whom they were presented to Vice-Admiral Gourdon, the Maratime Prefect, and immediately after they alighted at the Hotel de Provence, occupied by M. Mallet, Consul-General for St.. Do mingo. A toast was proposed at the dessert, by one of the travellers. I was placed near M. Donmec, and the Senator being reseated, replied, Gentlemen : when language, religion, and habits, tend to approximate two nations, reconciliation cannot long be waited for.' He then recounted a circumstance i n his life which showed his attachment to France. I came to Europe,' said he, during the Consular Government, and then traversed Germany, as far as Hamburgh, where I em barked. I was forced to put into a port in England, where I remained about six months. The opposite charaCter and manners of the two nations (France and England) soon apprised me to which I belonged, by my inclination and my habits.' "In the next moment he said to us, Brest is a Gibraltar ! " Apropos of his taste for France, I recollect the following striking remark Christophe having abandoned the education of his subjects to foreigners (our neighbours), threw farther off every day an event which we all desired. In a few years more St. Domingo would have exhibited nothing French; but we preserved the sacred fire.' "M. Rouannez, as you know, is now in France. Ile is above 40. It was the first time I had seen a man of colour. He, nevertheless, appeared to me to be an able negotiator. The senator Donmec is about 40. He is the son of a mu latto and a black. His features, on being well examined, have some feeble resemblance to those of an European. His phy siognomy expresses kindness ; his conversation is agreeable, and his experience is never at fault. Colonel Fremont has the military air of the old troops of France. He is a pure negro, as well as his three sons. He is covered with wounds, which render his appearance a little rough. These gentlemen reckon on returning in November, so as to be at home in time for the anniversary of Haytian independence, which falls on the let of January." - -- - SPANISH FINANCES. [OFFICIAL ARTICLE.] ROYAL DXCREE, creating an AUMILIAttY JUNTA to the Council of Ministers, under the name of Royal Consultive Junta of Government, for the purpose of attending to the important Affairs of the Monarchy therein expressed. The progressive decline in the fortunes of my 1 beloved subjects has been an inevitable consequence of the changes and calamities which have afflicted my kingdoms. As I cannot follow the impulse of my paternal heart, and procure for them an immediate remedy for their misfortunes, and a com pensation for their losses, I should at least wish to avoid in creasing the charges and tributes they already pay, without neglecting the preservation and prosperity of the Monarchy which Divine Providence has entrusted to me, and the fulfil ment of the obligations of justice depending thereon. aly , Royal mind, incessantly occupied irr this object, and after me. ditating thereon with all the maturity the importance of the affair requires, I am convinced of the urgent necessity of ac commodating, as much as is in my power, the present demands to the circumstances of those who have to pay them, so us to make the latter the regulator of the former, after cal culating the indispensable wants of the state, by reducing the expences to what is absolutely necessary. Carefully to examine the internal state of the nation, its riches, produc tions, and the extent of its resources ; to establish, in conse quence thereof, the strictest economy in all the branches: of the administration ; to avoid all unnecessary expences, and reduce as much as possible the indispensable ones ; to sup press hereafter all pensions by reforming or cancelling those which exist, as fat as is compatible with justice; to abolish all fees and rewards, without any distinction of persons or classes ; to reduce the pay to a just and proportionate scale ; to attend to the improvement and consolidation of the credit of the State, so as to inspire confidence and afford secure guarantees, as well physical as moral, in the interior as well as exterior of my dominions, so that loans may be obtained to cover the de ficit that may occur, attending, at the same time, with religi ous exactitude, to the payment of the interest on the legitimate and acknowledged debts ; and, finally, to establish the reforms and modifications necessary for the permanence of order and the exactitude of all the branches of the public administration. Such are the bases on which the prosperity and welfare of my people are to be raised, as well as the splendour and dignity of my crown. For a work so great, that requires unceasing study, assiduous application, and a deliberate inquiry into what jus tice and policy required. Owing to a want of time, the known labours of my Council of Ministers are not sufficient, or the exertions of either of the departments continually employed in the difficult and urgent business of my government, where fore it is necessary to aid them by calling in other persons selected for their fidelity and adhesion to my royal person, for their learning, talents, and practical knowledge in the several branches and professions. In consequence whereof, and by vir tue of the proposal made to me by my Ministers on 26th of last 1 August, I have thought proper to decree as follows : " Art. 1. There shall be an auxiliary and Consulative Junta immediately depending on my Council of Ministers, which shall be called Royal Consultive Junta of Government. " Art. 2. This Junta shall be purely consultive, and it shall hold its sittings and deliberations, according to the rules pro posed by said Council, which I shall be pleased to sanction. " Art. 3. Its duties shall be, first, to examine carefully the present state of all the branches of the administration of the State, and the resources they present compared with those which formerly existed, taking into account the decline, losses and sacri;ces my people have experienced; secondly. to compare the former riches with those which may now be relied upon, considering the present situation of the sources thereof, and other circumstances ; thirdly, according to these data, to estimate the possibility .of contributing and prepar ing supplies for the Government, without increasing in dividual indigence; fourthly, to calculate the actual sum the latter may require to sustain the dignity of my Throne, the decorum of my person and august family, the pre servation of my hereditary dominions, the strength of the State, as well as the fulfilment of all its obligations ; also to form a reason a bl e es ti ma t e of th e e xpenditure and taxes, as , well as t h e d e fi c i t t h at may resu l t t h ere f rom , t o gether with the means most suitable to cover the same; 5t171y, to give their opinion on the diminution, increase, reform, modifica tion, or reform of the taxes imposed, on ,negotiations for loans, contracts, estimat e s, retrenchments, and more particula rl y to watch over th e legislative and economical part of the adminis tration. " Art. 4. This Junta shall report on any other object I shall think proper to lay before it, or as may be required by my C uric 1 of Ministers. Art. 5. For its more perfect information , a ll the re p orts and returns necessary s hall be furnished, as required from the existing authorities and public offices. " Art. 6. This Junta shall be composed of the following persons :—(llere follow the names, in all 25.1 " Art. 7. No one of the Members of the said Junta sha 1 re ceive any additional pay for the defies therein performed. " Art. 8. 1 enjoin mv Council of Ministers to prepare for me, with the least possible delay, every thing that may be re quisite for the exact fulfilment of this my Royal determination, so that the business may commence in the ens uin g y ear und er the auspices of an economical organization, capable of consider ing my Royal Treasury, and the prosperity of my beloved vas sals, on solid, just, and efficacious bases. " St, Ild e f onso, S ept. 13 , 182:5. (Sign Manual.) " To the President of the Council of AI in is ters . " P E It U. (Prom the Government Gazette of May 20.) PROCLAMATION OP RODIL. Don JOSE ltAmoN Room, Brigadier-General of the Royal Armies, Aide-de-Camp General of E. M. I. of the operations of Peru, Political and Military Governor of the fortress of Callao, and of the Province of Lima, Commandant- General of the division of the army of the North Coast, deco rated with the Crosses of Somosa and Espinosa, Monteros, Sampago, Sartaneos, Medina del Campo, Tarifa, the Third Army, Pampeluna, and Conchargada, &c. &c. &c., consider ing that the fort of Callao is besieged by sea and by land, and reviewing in their vigour the Spanish laws and decrees, which his Excellency Senor Viceroy Don Jose de la Serna made at the time of his government, I prohibit, by the present edict, all _communications and traffic in the fort and bay of Callao and on its coast ; so that any merchant vessel, large or small, and of whatever nation, navigating within those limits, shall be considered and treated as an enemy, and all sorts of foreign provisions and effects, which may be seized in any place now occupied by the insurgents, shall be confiscated the moment those places are occupied by the Royal armi .3, without the pos sibility of their being restored. The vessels of war which may require to communicate with this place, upon subjects neces sary and particular to the nations to which they belong, will present themselves before the port, and send out their boats within reach of the batteries, there to await the arrival of the person who may be sent by this Government to communi cate with them. (Signed) JOSE RAMON RODIL. Josz Luis BOLANO, Secretary. Callao, May 17, 1825. CONTRACT BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENT or PERU AND MESSRS. COCHRANE, AMERO, AND LINCH, FOR A LEASE OF THE VASCO MINES. 1. The Government agrees to let to Messrs. Cochrane. Linch, and Amero, the mines and dependencies which belong to the Government of Peru, and which were formerly in the possession of Don Juan Vivas, situate in the department of Pasco. for a term of 25 years, on paying every year the sum of 15,000 dollars, and a further sum of 30 per cent. upon the bars of silver which those mines may produce, all other duties included. 2. The amount of 15,000 dollars stated in the present contract shall be paid by the contractors, in specie, by quarterly pay ments, to the sinking fund of the public debt. 3. In case the duties upon mineral productions should be reduced, the benefit will be extended to the present con. tractors. 4. The direction of the mines belongs to the contractors, subject to the mining laws of Pasco, and which are necessary for the preservation of the mines. The contractors are bound to keep the mines in repair, or to forfeit all their constructions, machinery, &c. .5. The Government grants the free working of mines of coal for the machinery. 6. The Government permits the free introduction of machi nery, instruments, and quicksilver, for the use of the mines, through the legal ports. 7. The contractors are not bound to use any of the machinery now in the mines, or to pay any pension to the machine com pany for their use., unl,-ss they should require them. 8. If at the expiration of the twenty-five years the Govern ment should object to renew the lease it engages to pay the contractors for all their machiney, buildings, &c. by a fair appraisement. 9. If the Government should determine to sell the mines, the present contractors are to have the preference as pur. chasers. 10. If the expence of working the mines should be found to exceed the produce, the contractors shall he permitted to close the centract ; but in that case they are to leave all their con structions for the use of the State, carrying with them only what, in the strict sense, can be considered moveable. 11. The Government will extend its protection to the con. tractors, wherever doing so may not be contrary to the laws of the State. 12. In the event of any contraband practices, the contract shall 14e declared void, and without claim of compensation on the part of the contractors. 13. This contract shall he in force from the day of the deli. very of possession of the mines. •14. (Relates to a private claim upon-the mines of 25,600 dollars, which the contractors are to pay, and to deduct from the sums which they are bound by the contract to pay to the State.) Signed at Lima, the 20th of May. 1825. DON JOSE MARIA PANDO, (Minister of Finances.) WILLIAM COCHRANE. CRISTOBA L DE AMERO. STANISLAS LINCH. Approved. Il IPO LITO UNA NUE. Lima, May 21. TOMAS DE HERES. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday, George Moore, a resident of Clifton, near Bristol, w as c h arge d - with felony. His wife, a very elegant yowl., female had been discharged from the bar scarcely an hour before, under the following circumstances : Mr. Smith, of the firm of Smith and Co. of Bristol, mercers, stated that the husband had lived with them as shopman, until about a fortnight ago, when he was dismissed, and a day or two after, a shop which he had opened at. Clifton, was searched, and a quantity of plate and other articles, their property, were discovered. The husband and wife had fled, how ever, previous to this investigation, and he had made a fruitless tour of upwards of 600 miles in pursuit of them, but had aban doned all idea or further inquiry, and came up to London yes terday, and on his way to Mr. Harvey's, on Ludgate-hill, he casually met the female, wearing a gown which he was con vinced was composed of silk stolen from his stock. lie ac cordingly gave her in custody, and now begged the Magistrate to send her to Bristol, or remand her, to give time to search for her husband, whom he suspected to be in London. After some consultation with his legal adviser, the worthy Alderman served, that if a felony had been committed, if she was the wife of the thief, and found in possession of the property, her coverture • would be a good plea, and if she was not his wife, of which fact' Mr. Smith had expressed a doubt, she might be presumed to have received the materials for the gown as a present, and he should therefore discharge her.—This result astonished Mr. Smith, but by cautiously watching her after she quitted the Office, he traced out her lodging, in Shoemaker-row, and caused her husband to be apprehended. Mr. Smith estimates the deficiency in his stock to exceed 1,000/. The prisoner was brought to the Office, but not examined. He was taken away to be conveyed to Bristol by Mr. Smith, who happens to be a Constable of that city for the present year. MAnr.noROUGII-STREET.—Yesterday Samuel Russell, a broker, and John Jenkins, a Gentleman's servant, were charged by Mr. Lloyd, Old Bond -street, for lurking about his pre- . raises under suspicious circumstances. The Prisoners were ex amined separately, and Russell told a most prevaricating story. It turned out, on the evidence of one of the beadles of Saint Giles's, that this man had long been known as a very bad cha racter. He and his father at one - time had kept a most noto rious house in the Seven Dials, the resort of thieves and vaga bonds of every description. Ile had also been tried for a felony at the Old Bailey, and in point of fact had been out of gaol only a short time. The other prisoner, Jenkins, also had been tried for an assault, and had not been in employment for some time.—They were committed for three months' imprisonment, as rogues and vagabonds. NAVAL COURTS MARTIAL IN JABIAICA.—A Court Mar tial was held on board the Isis, in Port Royal, Jamaica, on Monday, the Bth of August, for the trial of Lieut. Henry Dundas Trotter, late of the Hussar, agreeably to a request con- tained in his letter to Captain Harris, dated the ninth of May last. M em b ers, C apta i n Th omas iorrest, C.B. (Isis.) Pre "ent, Captains W. Elliott, C.B. (Lively,) Hugh Patton, (Rattlesnake,) John Leith, (Pylades,) and George Russell, (Scylla.) William Wynter, Officiating Judge Advocate. The Court having heard the evidence in support of tho charge, as well as what the prisoner had to offer in his defence, and the evidence adduced on his behalf, and very maturely and deliberately weighed and considered the same, is una nimously of opinion that the evidence given by Lieutenant H. D. Trotter at the late Court Martial on Edward Rip pington, a seaman of the Hussar, was conscientiously and justly given —that his conduct appears at all times to have been perfectly respectful to his Captain, and that lie did not de serve the reprimand which he received from Captain Harris. The Court doth, therefore, adjudge the said Lieutenant H. D. Trotter to be fully acquitted. But the Court has listened with considerable regret to some parts of Lieutenant Trotter's .de fence, which it considers irrelevant, intemperate, and unnectese nary to his own exculpation. A Court Martial was held the n t ol day a 3 ( i n l o u t g c l o t s n t c u ) d o e n d w L h i e e u n t . t o e p s a s c e k t t e , t (stiarilsetdof the Hussar) . By the subjoined extracts from the French Papers of Tuesday, the situation of Mr. Ttramrrt in Constantinople would appear to be somewhat critical. The Turkish Government is repre sented as entirely discontented with the con duct of the British Cabinet on the affairs of the Greeks, to whom they allege the English authorities in the lonian Islands extend every assistance, to the total disregard of those prin ciples of neutrality which ought to govern their policy. It does not appear to us that there is much ground for this complaint, for how ever disposed the nation may be to aid the Greeks in their struggles for independence, the conduct of the Government has been such as the welfare and interests of the British Islands called upon them to pursue. These complaints, however, would augur, that the Greeks have cavt ra t tier is r been of late successful in all their encounters with the enemy, or rather that disasters have v ra followed the Turkish arms ;the Divan twhialtliingthetorigalt:tribute them i to y us one, z. the spirit and br a v er y of their opponents. ( From Ma Emile, dated Wednesday, Sept. 26.) NUREMBERG, SEPT. 22. 'While the Turkish Government at present places all its con fidence in the Austrian Internuncio, and endeavours to meet all its wishes, it shows a distrust of the French Ambassador, because he has not given satisfactory answers respecting the great number of French officers in the service of the Greeks, and the assistance sent to the latter. But the Porte shows itself much more incensed against the English Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Turner, who is at present in a very disagreeable situation. He was lately invited to a conference with the Reis Effendi, who has a reputation of being a moderate and obliging man, but this time he represented to Mr. Turner, by his Dragoman, in harsh terms, the hostile conduct of England, with which he bitterly reproached him. It is said, that he informed the English Minister of the personal discontent of the Sultan with his conduct, and with his having constantly answered that the English Government could not hinder private individuals from going to Greece, from entering into the service, or from sending assistance to the Greeks • but that for itself and its agents it ob served the strictest impartiality. The Reis Effendi, it is said, declared to Mr. Turner that all these assertions were incorrect, that the Sultan had had proofs that the Governor of the lonian Isles, the English Admiral in GARRATT, Mayor,—ln a Meeting or As. sembly of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Liverymen of the several Companies of the City of London, in Common-Hall as. sembled, at the Guildhall of the said City, on Thursday, the 29th day of September, 1825 Resolved unanimously, That the cordial Thanks of this Common-Hall are due, and be presented to the Right Hon. John Garratt, Lord Mayor of the City of London, for the talent, zeal, and impartiality displayed by the vigilant discharge of his high and important Magisterial duties—for the dignity and splendid hospitality with which he has sustained the honours of his exalted rank— for the courtesy which has marked his intercourse with all classes of the community—for the liberal patronage extended to the numerous Charitable institutions which ornament this great Metropolis—and for his indefatigable attention to the Commercial and General Interests and Privileges of his Fellow- Citizens—and that the Livery of London do take pleasure in the opportunity of recording this tribute of unmixed admira tion to the virtues, both public and private, which so eminently distinguish their excellent Chief Magistrate, and which have insared their lasting confidence. (By Order) WOODTHORPE. GARRATT, Mayor.—ln a Meeting or As sembly of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Liverymen, of the several Companies of the City of London, in Common Hall assembled, at the Guildhall of the said City, on Thursday, the 29th day of September, 1825, Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Common Hall be given to Anthony Brown, Esq. Alder Man and Fishmonger, and John Key, Esq. Alderman and Stationer, late Sheriffs of London, and Sheriff of Middlesex, for the zeal and ability with which they have dis charged the arduous, important, and responsible duties of that office—for the distinguished humanity which they have dis played, on all occasions, towards the unfortunate objects com mitted to their custody and charge—and for the liberality and hospitality with which they have maintained the dignity of the Shrievalty. (By Order) WOO DT HO RPE. !TICE Or STOCKS THIS nAy AT ONE 0-CLOCK. Bank Stock 3,per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. B7i Bi 3A per Cent. Ditto Red. shut 4 per Cent. New ... 102 i Bank Long Ann. shut India Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. lid. par 2 pm. Ditto... 500/. lid Ditto a;mall li Ditto Advertised Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Opening ti 84 8 4 Ditto Bonds ... 13 12 14 pm. South Sea Stock PRICK% OF iPORF.IGN F Anstrian Bds, .5 per cent. 99 94 Brazilian Bds N D 5 Al' ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Guatimala Portuguese Bonds B3 Prussian, 5 per cent Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per et. 93 in Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 161 17i 1823 French Rentes, 5 p. c 99f. 50c. Exchange 3 per ;era. —f. —c. Exchange ... —l. —c. 1825 91 9 h dis. --- Scrip Buenos Ayres Bd% Chilian, Btls, 6 : , er cent — Colombian flits, 6 per ct. 75,3 . Do. do. 1824 Danish, 5 per cent. Do. Scrip 6.3 dis. Greek Bds 3O Do. Scrip, 1825... 23i 41 dis. Mexican lids Do. Scrip 1825 ... 1 11 dis. Neapolitan, S per cent. ... PRICES OF MARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per• Share• Brazilian Mining Company . Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company 873 8 Hibernian Mining Company • Pasco Peruvian Mining Company 71 10 Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association 4ii 33 , q 3 British Iron Company British Rock and Patent Salt Company 10 -I Mexican Company 61 Rio de la Plata Agricultural Company Scarlet Dye Company - 4 l 4l FOCEIGN MAILS. ARRIVE!). Dint. Guernsey and Jersey (iottenhurgh Han burgh - Holland - France HIGH ‘VATEit AT LONDON BRMON TO-MORROW. blaming, 6 minutes after 4. j Evening, 24 minutes after 4. THE SUN. 30LE31 QUIS DICERE FALSUJI .ILIDEAT 5' LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1325. the Mediterranean, and Commodore Hamilton, corn the English squadron in the Archipel a go, favoured the of gents in every possible mann er , to the great prei udice Lples Turks; that such conduct was a violation of all the Pr rico of neutrality, and rendered th e C a bi n et of London an A cc plice in the insurrection of the Greeks; that if these gig / _ .:01 were not redressed, the Po r t e wou ld be obliged to use "V" against England. hie gl oft Mr. Turner, it is said, answered the Reis Effeecit c the the latter point with great ener g y, a nd declared to him that of Porte has been more than once indebted for the preserwitiooo4s its existence to the C r o wn o f E ng l an d, and that the latter not to he intimidated by threats. i n 00 1 It is affirmed that a note was afterwards draw n ttp - % ow , of moderation, and presented to Mr. Turner, in W hich ' i s a ever, the Porte insists on the r e c a ll of the Governo r of the lon Islands, of Admiral Neale, and Commodore Hamilton. Pants, SILYT•I7' Letters from the frontiers of Spain say that ,the TraPPlie not dead, as was reported, but is still confined in a conTelit. The last detachmen t of ar till er y wor k me n destin ed for °®r ; colonies and Madagascar, h a d set out from Toulo n ' • to embar k at Brest. The first detachment set out on the 18th for Rochefort. The Aufsburgh Gazette says, that by accounts from of the 19th of August, the Greek electors had assembled Napoli di Romani to renew the Government and the legisl ad ', body. If we may believe these accounts , Mavrocordato ere his party had but little hope of being re-elected. It Is throe, that Ypsilanti may be appointed .President of the Senate , $ . /w Colocotroni intrusted with the Executive Power. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAIthi, SEPT. V.—Five P er C I 09f. 50c.—Three T 'r Cents. 71 f. ..7oc Ne s a polit an Rotes J o. 50c.—Spanish Rentes, Spanishls.3f.—Royaf Loan, 511. - 0. change on London, one month, 25f c • three months, 98c.—(Co3rs . Authentique.) Positive accounts are in town from Parisi i bis i " morning, Stating, that upwards of 40 in.--" Specie (francs), with a great number of bill° oti Hamburg!" and various other towns, h ave erriee,i from Hayti, in part payment of, the stiP ulat b e i sum for the recognition of its independan" y t France. In consequence of which, and the pre i plenty of money in the above capital, the fen ° are expected to improve considerably. The Austrian Observer, of the 18th SePP IIII°.7 has been received this day. It cont ains fall 46c; tails of the opening of the Diet at Presburgf , the preparations making for the e nsuing Cor o 13 tion. Extracts will be found elsewhere. The following is an extract of a letter lim Ferrol, dated Sept. 10: 110 266 " The expedition destined for the Havannah wtlsa- of 15th or 20th instant ; it carries about 3,000 men, (tPeisries2.9 put on board in the most secret manner), principally th e „id ts and Monks, with a threat that if they re f u sed 0)0 02t punished with death. It is thought that when thett ir e , a mutiny will take place amongst them, as most of 'l 4 OOl have been recruited by force. It. is reported that at ",. r estet Tarifa, and Tortosa, the Carlists are committing e0507acn0,.; excesses against the Constitutionalists. A dreadful O co trao' spoken of, and it is hoped our next accounts will that disaster." On Wednesday next Mr. STltill l." 1) '1 01 NINO will leave town for Constautin °l) a Sal •pt Lord STRANGFORD in a few JOYS (or , Petersburgh. These distinguished PiPl°lll- at. we ire informed, hare been const ant in their t his tendance at the Foreign Office every d a l to a ss week, notwithstanding the positi ve dal' the contrary of an Evening Paper of lester A b ee n lately °lry . e 1 flock of sheepas from this country to France, wher e it 91- ' l° li are made the subject of much care and IVi. de RAINNEVILLE, President of for the m elioration of Wools, has pu ~ --. tehneq uirj . Soci 4 , instructions relative to the treatment of -- e „bo y lisp sheep so imported, in order that the ‘0"1"-I, not degenerate, but still preserve the sat o e ° o e I lent qualities for which our English gr°" / , its is so celebrated. These qualities co nsis t le li , from superior length, brilliancy, and suppleness, tle%/, ties which attach to the wool of no other the e/, in Europe, and which it is evident are of S lec ,i , , Po' importance in the fabrication of broad cl° l " - il ei j woollen stuffs, and must give those manufaclutrbe blishiehd solilligs English wool a decided advantage I" 00 market. An Act o f 5 Geo. IV., re woopealeiill' d a ll or laws prohibiting the exportation of , e P r _ e d lambs, and the flo ck of sheep before mentiolor, first a t / 1 1° vra9, we believe, ew here about the OP some 1 tation that took pl ace after the passing or t° ° law. Thus was a source of profit opene or l bf Agriculturists either in the growth of wool boo, exportation of the sheep themselves. ° I. 0 toke. were 41 and we doubt not,that if this subject ~ sr up and followed with spirit, it wool." ,i, coestitute a highly valuable awl Pre6t°'"f ~,tei., trade.of thiel madefoorill° Empire, but this Act of 5 George 11 8 6°1' toN u them(•roi‘ufs atlu concessions a r ing Ih:it:reef eshte:" '- was the only one accorded to t he kiadoro, turists and Landed Proprietors of til" Is ',rids was a concession they ' Orli i° Ev es demanded, anti indeed it was the more i froo, e en set free bad because, the manufacturers had b To avoid this, foreOgrsntry these restraints, the policy of our dered 1 the c °ll- imposed, and thereby the sy,a Rh 0 tituroi coo was likely , to increase. Th e . h i! would br.fe, sequence of such increase of wea' t _soviet; ° f ' I V enhance the price of the first tie.erc,_nofforeo ~ unless it was checked by the introdu. :I".nost b ; . , supplies, in which case total roil► 1,101 doneisi, been the portion of our fa rnlerS 111ll:tion OS ...3 i m ight interests, and it was, wre'supr:'!!d. he that the Act in question was P ass t,rotesot i Itri riiiciroliviiie, of absoluteicyonicieecsseisosiliooyr