The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-27 00:00:00

BUENOS AYRES. (FROU THE ARGUS.) JULY s. Ch am rof the Representatives of the Nation. 111 the Sitting of the 4th, M. Aguero iutro- sauced the following PROJECT OF COMMUNICATION. By a message of 9th May, the Government of Buenos Ayres, provisionally charged with the Executive Power, informed the Congress that war had unexpectedly broken out in the Banda Oriental of• the Rio de la Plata, and this gave rise to the law of the 11th of the same month, by which, as a precaution against the events that might ensue, it was ordered that the line of the Uruguay should be sufficiently reinforced, to which effect the same law prescribed the measures that were considered proper iu our present situation. Subsequently the Congress has been informed, thoegh►ot officially, that the excellent General, the deliverer of Peru, Antonio Sucre, has in formed the Executive Power, that the troops of the Emperor of Brazil have invaded and occu pied the province of Chiquitos, in Upper. Peru ; and, lastly, it has heard the report which begins to be spread of insults offered to our national Dag by the naval forces of the empire. These facts, as they have excited agitation in the mind of the public, cannot fail to affect also and to alarm the representatives of the nation. They could not but immediately perceive the consequences which such events might produce . against the security, the defence, the integrity of tl►e territory of the State. The Chamber has felt the vast responsibility which lies upon the representatives, in whose hands the provinces of the Union have placed their future destiny. It feels also the delicacy of its position, and the necessity of proceeding with indefatigable acti vity, and with a prudent foresight of the events which may arise from those which are just now beginning to develope themselves. Induced by these just considerations, the Congress has agreed that the executive power shall inform it, without losing a•moment, not only respecting the exist ence and reality of those facts, but also of the measures which it may have adopted in conse quence. Above all, it desires to be particularly Informed respecting the circumstances of this war, which, without the knOwb d 4.e of the supreme authority, has been kindled in the oriental pro vince ; and as the law of 11th May was dictated in prospect of the results which it might produce in the other provinces, it has agreed that the executive power shall especially acquaint it with what has been done to give to that law its due effvet, of the difficulties which may have prevented -that line of the Uruguay from being strengthened, so as to inspire our enemies with respect, and our people with confidence ; and that, lastly, it shall propose the measures which it shall judge neces sary to remove those obstacles which, if they are not overcome, endanger the safety of the State ; with the understanding that the Congress is re solved to make all the efforts in its pow?) and to require from the people the greatest sacrifices to .maintain the national honour and dignity. This note, by the order of the General Congress, is communicated to the Government of Buenos Ayres as charged with the national executive power for its speedy and punctual accomplish- tnent. 001 of the Congress' at Buenos Ayeres, June 28, 1825. JULIAN JEGUNDO GUERO. No. 165.—Juur 9. The following DECREE has been issued by the War Department : Buenos Ayres, July 5, 1825. The Executive Government, desirous to exert all its efforts to fulfil a law passed by the Con gress on the 11th of May, to reinforce the fron tier line of the Uruguay, and the distance of the provinces, and the season rendering it impossible for them to assemble the whole num• bet- of the troops which they have to furnish it so quickly as is desirable and necessary to accom. .plish the objects of the said law, has judged that, among the other measures it has adopted, it would greatly conduce to the eud proposed to invite all citizens, who are bouud to defend the liberty and independence of the country, to enrol themselves voluntarily. All persons who enlist are to receive 40 dollars bounty, and the same pay -and clothing as the rest of the army ; the term of -service to be two years. General Don Francisco de la Cruz has re resigned the office of Minister of War aid the Marine. The Congress, in its evening sitting, approved the communication proposed by Souhor Agueru. 167.—itm1 13. In the Sitting of the Chamber of Representatives on the 11th instant, a Note from the Government was read, to the effect that the Government of the Province of Buenos Ayres, which had been provisionally charged with the functions of the Executive Go vernment, requests to be relieved from these f unc _ lions, because the security of the province, the regulation of its internal affairs, and the promotion of its prosperity, which will render it capable of doing greater seryices to the national cause, require the whole attention of its Government. It therefore requests the Congress to appoint an Executive Power which may de vote its attention exclusively to the affairs of the nation.—The note is signed, JUAN ORECOORIO de las liEnAs MANUEL JOSE GARCIA. The Congress, in an extraordinary Sitting on the 11th, took the note into consideration, and referred it to a Committee of five Members. — The Representatives were summoned for the evening, in the hope that the Committee would have its report ready. The agitation and hnpa tience of the public were very great, and the Hall of the Congress was crowed by the hour appointed. The Committee was of opinion that the request of the Government of Buenos Ayres to resign the Executive Power should not be admitted, and proposed to the Congress a project of a decree to that effect, and ex pressing the wish Of thit body that the Government should continue in the same satisfactory manner as --hit'llverfg, to manage the affairs of the nation in eueral. General Don Marcos Balcarce is ap . pointed Minister-of War and the Marine, in the .roam of Genera/ Santa Cruz.. • • 168..--juLT 16, Contains a long come 4potidence between the. Brazilian Admiral Lobo ) and Senor M. Garcia, Minist, - r for Foreign Af fairs. The Admiral in his first note states - that numerous circumstances tendirrg to strew that the Government of Buenos Ayres had promoted and favoured the insurrection in the Cisplatine pro vince, the Emperor had ordered hitn to require of the Government of Buenos Ayres a full explanation of these circumstances. Senor Garcia replies, he is ready to answer as soon as it appears that the Vice-Admiral is fur nished with sufficient powers, and has the cha racter required for such a discussion. The Admiral replies, that he has the necessary powers, and has proceeded as the Emperor or- dered. Senor Garcia answers to this, that his Govern ment does not judge the Admiral to he duly qua lified, and that therefore no diplomatic commu nication can, take place. He however declares, that the Government of Buenos Ayres disclaims the imputation of having caused the insurrection of the Banda Oriental, and. adds, that as the state of that country cannot be indifferent to the Republic of Buenos Ayres, the National Government had resolved, from the moment of its installation, to send an especial mission to Rio de Janeiro, in order finally to determine the relations of the Republic with the Court of Bra ; this step will be accelerated by the serious considerations arising from late events, to she w to the Court of Brazil the friendly disposition of this Government, and to the whole world, the prin ciples that actuate t!►e two States. No. 169.—Jimv 20. A body of 400 Indian savages having made an incursion into the terri tory of Buenos Ayres were driven out with loss. Notice has been received that a body of 300. Brazilian troops having passed the Rio Negro to reconnoitre, advanced to El Perdedo, -where it was attacked by an equal number of troops of the Banda Oriental, and completely dispersed, so that some days after the action only twenty seven men rejoined the main body. On the other side only a few were killed and wounded ; among the former was Nachuca, the commander. General M. Jose Aranjo y Silva, commanding the Brazilian troops at Chequitos, having writ ten an insolent note to Gement! Sucre, slat big that he had united that province with the Empire of Brazil, General Sucre replied, that Chequitos belonged to Peru, that the Government desired peace, but did not fear war, and that, unless the Brazilians immediately quitted the province of Chequitos, lie . would im mediately march against him ; and that the Peru vian troops, 66 not content with delivering their own frontiers, will be . ordered to enter the territory of the Power that has shewn itself an enemy, and everywhere. carry desolation, terror, and death, to revenge our country and to reply to the insolent note, and to the atrocious war ,with which your Excellency threatens us. " [The Portuguese General in- his note had ex pressed a threat, if he were attacked, that he would destroy the town and leave only.fragments as a monument to posterity BRAZIL. [FROM THE TIMES.] IXTRACT Or A LETTER, DATED 1110 DE sAxiarto, JULY ‘2Blll. Sir CTIARLES STUART arrived here from Lisbon, in the Wellesley ship of war, on Sunday the 17th instant, and landed on Monday, the 18th, in a private character. On that day, however, the . Emperor purposely met him on the road to his residence, congratulated him on his arrival, and immediately appointed a private audience for the following day. From that day till the '2 5t h was occupied in making nrranzements for open ing the conferences. Luis Jnze de Carvalho e Mello, Minister for Foreign Affairs; Villela Bar boza, Minister of Marine ; and the Baron St. Amaro, Counsellor of State, have been named on the part of this Gosernoient to treat with Sir Charles. They met on Nionday, the 5 t , and again to•day, but nothing official has transpired. I have, however, been informed, from a quarter which may be relied on, that the principal points have been acceded to. The King of Portugal acknowledges the inde pendence of Brazil, by granting her a separate Legislative Assembly. Ile assumes the title of King of Portugal and Emperor of Brazil. The present Emperor, Don Pedro, gives up the title of Defensor Perpetuo (perpetual de fender), under the pretext that as matters are settled, Brazil has no separate rights to defend, and takes the title of Emperor Regente. On the demise of his father he takes the full title of King of Portugal and Emperor of Brazil. Portugal admits e xclusively the sugars and coffee of Brazil ; and Brazil, in return, admits exclusively the wines and salt of Portugal. 1 t was proposed that Brazil should ply 2,000,0001. sterling to Portugal, as the price of the mock independence it has been thought right to offer ; but this has been so strongly objected to, that references must be again made to Por tugal, and an answer obtained, before this matter can be finally arranged. The Emperor was well aware of all that was going on in Portugal ; but it is generally sup posed no one else was in the secret—not even his Ministers. They are not of a character or disposition to throw many obstacles in the way of his designs. The Minister for Foreign Af fairs, who is a Mulatto, reckons on being created a Baron, in return for his share in this transaction; the Counsellor Baron of St. Arnaro is one of the most devoted satellites about the Emperor's Court. The Minister of Marine, although a Brazilian, by With, is said on this occasion to have esyoused firmly the cause of Portugal, but only, as those who know his cha racter suspect, till he has himself secured the promise of a title also. With such negotiators, the independence of this country stands little chance of ever being established hut in name-; and if the conditions which are in circulation are those which have been really acceded-to, all that has been done by the negociation is, the laying the foundation for another and more sanguinary revolution at some future period. For the pre sent, however, all will wear a smoo th a pp earanc e, and with a view to ensure its con tinuance, I hear that we are to have a supplyof Portuguese troops sufficient to keep the people ill subjection." FRENCH PAPERS. (from the Moniteztr of September 24.) [Official Pirt.l ORDINANCES OF Tlll KING. CHARLES, &C. &C. ' On the Report of our Minister of Finance, we ave ordained as follows : 1. The Commission charged by an ordinance of the 31st of July to verify the amount of the inscriptions of the 5 per cents., the conversion of which into 3 per cents. had been demanded by virtue of the law of the let of May last, is also charged -Ist, to verify the amount of 3 per cents. invested in consequence of this conversion 2d, to verify the result of the applications for the conversion of 5 per cents. into 4i per cents. on the 22d of the present month of ieptember. 2. On the same day (22d of September) the Commission, after having. verified the amount of the 3 per cents. invested in consequence of the conversion, shall close the registers of the entries of the applications for conversions into 4i per cents. re. mitted to the Treasury in the form presented by the article 2 of an ordinance of the Ist of May, 1825. 3. The proces-verbal of the operations of the Commission shall be published within 24 hours. 4. The Baron de la Bouilerie, absent on leave, shall be re placed as President of the Committee of Finances by faros de Juville, and Count Berenger, also absent on leave, by the Sieur de Frenilly. 5. Our Minister Secretary of State for the Department of Finance ; is charged with the execution of the present ordinance. Given at the Tuileries, Sept. 16, 1825, in the second year of CHARLES. The Minister of Finance, J. DE VILLELE. our reign. PROCES.VERBAL. The Commissioners having recapitulated the results of their proceedings on the 17th of August, which were published at the time, and having stated the rectifications that had been made in some small sums, say—" On the whole, the total amount of 5 per cents. converted into 3 per cents. is 30,i74,116f. and the whole amount of 3 per cents. arising from this conver sion is 24,459,035 francs." The verifications relative to the conversions in 3 per cent. being terminated, are closed. 1. The register of applications for conversion into 3 per cents. on which no applications have been inserted since the stli of August, and in which there are no fresh writings, except the corrections mentioned above. 2. The journal containing the detail of the 5 per cents. converted, and of the 3 per cents. proceeding from this con- version. 3. A list of the applications for conversions which were declared null. The first part of our mission being terminated, and it be ing six o'clock, we resolved to meet at tza this evening to verify the result of the applications for conversions into 4i per cents. At 10 o'clock, we met again at the Treasury ; when the Director of the inscribed debt presented to us 1. The list of applications for conversions into 41 i per cent. 2. The journal containing the particulars of the 5 per ce nt. converted, and if the 4 per cent. thereby produced. 8. The various documents furnished by parties applying, we found the applications entered in the register to amount to 1,176.704 francs, and the five per cents. converted, to 1,030,345 francs: whence it appears that there remains in suspence a sum of 96,359 francs, in consequence of the irre gularity or insufficiency of the documents produced by forty applicants. The iq per cents. inscribed amount to 972,228 francs, which are equivalent to the i per cents. converted, de ducting a tenth on the interest, and a difference of 82f. 50c. arising from fractions of francs which could not be inscribed and have been repaid. The verification being - terminated at midnight,. we closed the registers, &c. relative to the applications for conversions into the 41 per tents. viz. 1. The list of the applications. 2. The journal of the 5 per cents. converted, and of the 41 inscribed. 3. The list of the applications that remain in suspense. This proces-verbal closed the 23d September, half an hour after midnight, after being read to the director of the inscribed debt, who has signed with us, DE FRENILLY. Baron De FREVILLE. CORNET D'INCOURT. 11 0 USS E L." REPORT TO THE KING. M. de Villele having mentioned the law for the conversion of the renter, observes that by Art. 4 of the law the diminu tion of the interest of die debt which shall thence ensue is to be assessed from the beginning of 1826, to diminish the additional amounts on the land-tax, poll-tax, the tax on furniture, and on doors and windows. The diminution of the interest of the debt Francs. Cts. thus effected is _ - 6,223,108 U The taxes in question amounting to - 194,727,034 63 A diminution of 3 cents. would make only 6,841,838 4 Leaving - - 381,359 96 unemployed A diminution of another cent would greatly exceed this over plus ; but it would suffice to diminish by 6 cents instead of 3 the door and window tax, which is the most charged with ad ditional cents. of all the direct taxes, and the most onerous to the poorer contributors. The whole reduction would then be for the land-tax, poll-tax, and tax on household fur- Francs. Cts. niture, at 3 cents per franc - - 5,457,414 5 On the door and window-tax, at six cents per franc - 768,747 98 Total - 8,226,212 3 I have the honour to lay before your Majesty the project of an Ordinance necessary to effect in the manner pointed out in the present report, from_ the beginning of 1825, the reductions prescribed by the law of Ist !day, 1825. Paris, Sept. 23, 1825. The Minister of Finance, .T. M. VILLEI,E. The Ordinance is annexed, to the effect recommended in the report. (Journal du Commerce.) Letters from Constantinople of the 22d of August state, that some disturbances have taken place in the streets of that great Capital, and that M; Chassrand, son of the Dutch Consul at Saloniga, wl:o was a clerk to Mr. Wright an English merchant in the above Capital, was assassinated by the Turks at the gate of his warehouse, at Galata, on the 21st of August. Letters from Bayonne,„,of the 17th September, speak of the return of the French troops who occupy the garrisons in the Peninsula; but it is not as yet official. They also assure us that the camps of Perpignan and Bayonne will break up on the 15th October. Of the four regiments in the latter town, two of them are destined for the North, and the 24th is coming to Paris. A report prevails of important negociations between England and Spain ; it is thoug,l►t they relate to some new arrangements to he taken with the new States of America ; but we can scarce believe the above to be true. A report states, by letters from Bayonne, that an Aide-de- Camp of Mina has been arrested at Olaren, and conducted to Pau. It is added that money and a suspicious correspondence was found on him. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS , SEPT. 24.—Five per Cents. 99f. 15c.--Three per Cents. 711'. 20c.—Bank Stock, 2,152 f Neapolitan Rentes 86f. —Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 20c. ; three months, 25f. sc.—(Coors Autheutique.) Letters from Bagdad, dated 10th June, say— " The Tigris this year has considerably overflowed, and the city of Bagdad is, as it were, in the midst of a vast morass. While I write the waters are diminishing, but we are not yet in security. The city was much in danger of being inundated. Many houses have fallen down, and among others a part of the palace of the Paella. The rains which have fallen in Upper Mesopotamia, and the melting of the snows on the mountains of the Medea and Kurdistan, occasioned this little deluge. — Numerous Arab families who live in .Gower Mesopotamia nar rowly esca ped being buried in the waters, and it is said that the mass of the nation were only save d b y a sacrifice of individuals. In the midst of the contusion and despair human bodiesom were sought for to oppose a barrier to th e waters, and men ions mane w v e, children, and animals were thro wn on it. Provisions tripled in price, and the Arabs and Kurds are every where in a state of insurrection."—( French Paper.) ‘VEST INDIA_ DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, the 24th of September, 1825. Delivered. Home Con sumption Stock on Hand. 40,786 2,736 Articles. ( Ilhds West India Trs Ills Sugar Brazil Chests avanah Boxes East India & MauritiusP /a g s . 51 olassii - Rum - - Casks I Pll3 1 ds Vns 1 lids Brandy flollands - A rrack \Vine Coffee' Cocoa Pimento - (; inger Pepper Cotton Aloes Arrow Root Balsam Bark - - Caisia Fistula - Cloves - - Cochineal - - Elephants' Teeth Gum - - Hemp - - II ides -.- Horns - - Indigo - . Ipecacu‘nlia - Jalap - - Whale - oil Castor - Coco Nut Palm - Pearl Si 1 ell - Pine Apple . - i Rice and Paddy Sago - - Sarsaparilla - Tallow - - Tortoise Shell - Turtle. - - Tapioca - 3,289 138 WOOD. 1,9f10 307 384 28 0 , _ f Casks A Boxes Tons No. No. Serons • Casks 1. Bags Bales Galls Casks Casks Casks f Casks Serons Casks f Casks. Bags Boxes Bales Casks f casks - 1 Boxes Casks Casks Mahogany {Logs Pieces I'lks Scßdsi I Logs 1 Pcs & PlkS African Timber 1 I p 4 j o e g c s e , . Sant, Maria 1 Lags Pieces Cedar . Ebony Lig. Vita Box Wood Tons Tons Tons Log IV ood Tons rustic • - Tons Nicaragua Wood 'Tons Cam Wood Tons Brazilletto l3ar-Nrd {'rots Saunders Wood Pieces Lancewood Spars No. 6LayeB - - .No. Exporta tion. 12i 2,602 2,194 1,042 1,142 4,982 20,560 1,642 23,412 1,476 207 ,280 966 1(1,020 2,227 01,36 t; 1,945 4,850 3,228 1,474 5,485 237 433 10,9116 240 651 1,002 287 n 261 7,402 51,104 1,332 12 1,015 .52 32 40 196 48 301 3,300 329 10,236 2,879 13,289 1,026 4,048 6,678 234 26 British Plantation Coffee P I 11 East India Coffee - - St. Lomingo, Brazil, and Ha- t Hvannah Coffee - - Casks 14,1 Barrels 1,: Bags 3,1 Bags Casks Barrels 185 t 26i 1,5081 694 242 i 3,010 15,069 10,449 45,961 5 062 5 514 5 328 887 '790 Bap 96, CAUTION TO INNKEEPERS.-The following in genious fraud, which has been successfully practised upon the proprietors of inns and taverns, in and about the environs of London, was played a few days ago upon Mrs. Bellow, the landlady of the Catherine Wheel Inn, in the borough of Southwark. On Saturday evening, between 6 and 7 o'clock, a man of extremely respectable appearance entered the above house, in a great bustle, • apparently just conic off a long journey. Having walked, or rather run, into the bar where the landlady was sitting, he addressed her in the most familiar terms, with " How do you do, Mrs. Bellow? I have just come up out of the country, and intend remaining in your house until my business is arranged in town." Mrs. Bellow, thinking he was an old customer of the house, although she did not exactly recollect his countenance, in consequence of the number of country gentlemen who are in the habit of putting up there, yet she concluded that he must be one of them, and ac cordingly thanked him for the polite preference he had given the Catherine Wheel. The gentleman then said, " Let a bed be prepared for me to-night, and Mrs. Bellow, as I am anxious to be present at the opening of my favourite theatre, Drury lane, and as I observe by the newspapers that there are a great many pickpockets about, I shall leave my gold watch in your care." " Very well, Sir," said Mrs. Bellow, "it will be safer here than in the theatre. The new customer then drew forth a splendid-looking engine-turned gold watch, chain, and seals, desiring that the utmo st care mi g ht be taken of it. The landlady, in order to ]et him see how careful she was of the property of others intrusted to her charge, immediately depo sited the watch, &c., in a bureau in his p resenc e , w hich she ob served were as safe as in the Bank of England. The supposed country gentleman then left the inn, but in a few moments re- ' returned again into the bar, saying, " Mrs. Bellows, I have not gold enough about me, and as the Bank is closed new, let nie have three sovereigns until to-morrow." Mrs. Bel low did not hesitate to advance the sum, nor would she had it been double the number of sovereigns, conceiving that the ar ticle locked up in her bureau was a sufficient security against any loss under seventy or eighty guineas at least. He then wont away, and has never been seen near the Catharine Wheel since. Mrs. Bellow, thinking it very extraordinary that the owner of so valuable momente a en w as ( t ) c m h hpel e stsael completely y humbugged, e e t et h n e e d e i x t nufloledrd thisit) t , ‘,ht fine looking l Bellow, called to rele ase it, called in a friend of h e r ' s, a j eweller, to l wa tch, together with the c h a in a nd seals, is not worth the utmost." In th e course of yesterday i‘r B e llow forwarded the watch to Union-Hall police-office, d wo i aceount of the m a n ner i n which she had been i a o 0 0l k ksl oi. awt at r have i'e b g duped, with a description of her country customer. The watch, Bellow; being engine-turned,of being cer t a inly, from its external appe a rance, was calculated to de ceive a more knowing person in ar ticles of that manufacture t gold, nM r besidesc for it has a ll th e a ppearance made of which gave it a still nearer rese mblance to a va l ua bl e art i c l e. A s a ca ution to inn and t a vern-keepers in genera l, we i nser t a d esc ription of the fellow who practised the _ a b ove f rau d. H e is a bout 40 years of age, five feet ten i '' nches in height fair complexion, and red whiskers. his dress was a blue frock coat, a coloured waistcoat, and light 7 kerseymere trousers. A letter from Guatemala of the 12th of June Rays—" In two years we have planted in Guatemala and San Salvador five millions of cochineal trees, three time s th e n u m ber they have in O axaca, an d our gra in is of ,superior quality to theirs. O ur m i nes an d i n di go are , p r ogressively increasinkr,. In ten months we h ave co i ne d 1,000 marks of gold, and indigo has prod uc ed to the state of Salvador morothan two millions of dollars," PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Ppanit Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. ... 880,41 38 per Cent. Ditto Red. shut 4 per Cent. New lO2iR Bank Long :inn. shut India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock DAN' AT ONE Old Annuities ............... New Ditto ..................... • Ex. Bills 1000/. ltj_;(1. 4 5 3 Ditto ... 500/. 12-id •-• 453 Pn • Ditto Small IA a. ......... 3 Prn Ditto Advertised ............ Bank tin Act. ............... India for A cct. ............. $834 Cons. for Opcni,ng ...... PRICES or FOREIGN F Austrian Bds, 5 per cent Brazilian Bds NOS AT ONE 0'CL0"...... Neapolitan Scrip ............ fiG . Peruvian Bonds ........... Do. Scrip' .................. ,is. Guatimala ............. 4 Portuguese 80nd5............ Prussian, 5 per cent .......••• 1. Ditto New ..................... Russian, New, 5 per ct. Span islilB-21,5 per ct. 17i 1° ' l 4 18:3...... 13i French Rentes, sp. C. __ c c , -- Exchange •.. -- - i• ‘l:llXecrh acengnte. 11;25 ... $ dis. _ -- Scrip Buenos Ayres lids Bds, 6 per cent — Colombian Bds, 6 per ct.••• Do. do. 1824 Danish, 5 per cent lOl Do. Scrip (;reek Bds Do. Scrip, 1823 22 23A 24A dis. Mexican lids Do. Scrip 1825....11k 12 dis. Neapolitan, 5 per cent. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCIC• rt. per P a ' 2 ij 6F Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Compa n y Colombian Mining Company ............................. English Mining Company ................................... Pasco Peruvian Mining Company ...................... -• 4ii Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ...... let Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company ........ 7 51 Ditto, Marine Department ............................ 1$ Protector Fire Assurance Company ..................... ••;•5'.4 161 10 British Iron Company ........................ 16 1 0 04 British Rock and Patent Salt Company ..... i 6i General Steam Navigation Company ...................... Gold Coast Association . ............................ 4 Imperial Plate Glass Company ..................... 4 Tobacco, Snuff, and Segar Company •••• • ............. g 4 Imperial Estate Company FOLI.EIGN AntilVED. 1 DO' 0 Guernsey and Jersey liotteaburgh - 1-lolland - France Flanders - Buenos Ayres DIOriO Or" tl 1011 IVA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE Morning, 38 minutes after 2.1 Evening, 54 minute THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEIEE FALSUIII .4UPE, LONDON, 1614 : TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTE MBER 27, The French Papers of Saturday which arrill i last night, give us a transcript of the instructs delivered by the Greek Committee at Par is i - Gre ee General Rocns when he set out for itt: This document was submitted to the pu blics lllo a view of removing any feeling which O% entertained that the Protest of General P.Gsg against the decision of the Greek Governoc":4, Napoli to seek the protection of this cll,Pfici, emanated from the Committee, or the ( sgcli % VI ous interference was in any degree siln c it ti --. 0 e a5 ,..- - them or contemplated by hi s inst -cti • ' " ticiP 93l°ll pres s :014 These instructions disclaims any par g Agentwh which t d li i e vi t d ie factialil in the plans of any of the. nurner°°9 -- i i a k oti I' e ces " sit r y ee o c f c7 dis a t l in d ct i l; " dangers of internal dissensions anti th e ittl'i6n- i ill‘ e ges of union. The sole object of the C° r ''' 'sl . was the promotion of the success of 018 Gies ~ , h ,/ , cause, without regard to parties, or any °' "" .4, c a i:7'': poin O g g 17.- ti.. tical considerations with which the intereso ai - '''' 1 , 04 part of Europe is (unhappily for the Gr's alt, volved. We are therefore surprised, that in l4 , hic.• direct opposition to the instructions wit " o peo had been furnished, the General should t°11.9 phi himself to enter a protest against 6* Act o vi iiil could not, in the remotest degree, 600car.4--11).0.1 or even the body which he represented, t in Aril which he was sent to allay. Ills (40°. encouraged that factious and disul'ited ;la' 'ertneddling is thus sufficiently rebuked. •II A ilj Hambargh and Dutch Papers to then t 24th Ser.ternher were re ceived this mor subjoin the following extracts : al. A 2,lsTglinAgt ke n lfte. A Brussels Journal has the following article, d Coll'Ao Paris Letter of the 7th instant :—" There are freqtlL Ati7 ences between the Minister of Foreign Affairs a nd !_o e ' s frsitiL t o sadors of Rusia, Austria, and Prussia, relative to W tcheo.kvAi Spain. Count Pozzo di Borgo receive numerous disP/t _401.1 50Iier.ii0;beprieln,ttlIteenicleusosifan:intiisitser baytilladrid, wit ich }le irt;_t • i itio °,,ir e of the great Powers of Europe, forwards to St. Petersburgh. It is said that the decirty, et. have expressed themselves very unequivocally V l'ols toAdir Notwithstanding this, the sending of French Glogh new American Statas is confidently spoken of , u, rec ß ei y v nom in a tion will certainly not take place immetliate4rt,Pte RoTTErtax?i, .-',,,i,„0, on ,1 His Majesty's frigate Amstel arrived at i'..,?_s_",,e"rjoff4j, Bth in the evening„ 'having or: board General Nflo jjoiSai, nanodintelataT talPiePirrAeibss;jls:Pc . his Staff, who immediately landed and poceed.To9 dayivii, The Amstel has made the voyage front Curagoa 0 ' " 9 ay cunAcoA,--, pa ":0 , eadvtelsi : e r el that t i i nMcaornasceaqiub o e 1 , 1 c w e o e 1. 1 e t a h r e n dependence of Hayti, all die ports both of tn,; .froreig French part of the island are declared open to ta' l• sell, nbdol:oyn:isEaurrroipveedainiedreth: Colonies. , :301:,(1116 ST. I'VrEltSntlgq,_" OW " General Count Wittgenstein, Corninander to _ O 4 that 0e• . r ; e i :n: so,fi the s o b i e. DeA at title(' the '' te r° A The importation of the Gerrn an work, en. _ i ver y . __, ;o p of C onversa tion," is most strictly prohibited, previo us f ials' of this order. measures have been adopted, on account of PW''' recAeivfie file o t f h A msTritp E2,CC1TANG17,5,43:14 1.0.0130:0049, I lAMB Li' I 1 G A H M 'S S ' ''. •P'T :)23.-it):,1LIT:: 3.5' 9' PETERS'EUII;PC •SEPT. *:---10. 11.16. ST. IPsia SF ir' Ti • months 6. 12. ,•,P 1 . tree ~, BERLIN, 0 SEPT. 17. --Three months, u• lAD' di 110 bee ishedal3yu, from th e m will be found in another colon' vet these a that t" • Papers it vvill be perceive Re • enatiosa .Avyerryes ;t ; a io Republic now actually e ngsg e aft lot ter with the Brazilian empire,' and.