The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-17 00:00:00

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. late that the new States shall, during 12 years, pay to Spain 12,000,000 of francs, and 500,000 dollars in perpetuity ; that out of these a nnual 12,000,000, the sums due to England and France shall be paid ; and, filially, that the united forces of the two guaranteeing Cabinets shall protect either of the two powers of the Peninsula which may be attacked by the other. After the exchange of the ratification of this con• vention by the Americans, the French and Eng lish troops are to evacuate Spain and Portugal. P.S. The following facts corroborate the reports of the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies. Several Prefects have received no tices from the Ministers to make preparations, in the event of a new electoral contest. A First President of a Royal Court (that of Caen), who was at first pressed to repair to his post, has since been desired to stop at Lyons, where he resides, and make arrangements for his re-election. A Minister of State (M. de St. Cricq), who has lately purchased some fine estates in Lower Nor. mandy, has obtained the place of Mayor of his village, which, without doubt, indicates his hi , tention to become a candidate. p A it I S , OCT. B.—To-morrow the King re turns to town, where the Court will be stationer~ for the winter. The conjectures of those why, form their judgments on recollections of the past, and who have been accustomed to regard the journies of the Court to Compiegne and Fon tainbleau as creating e pochs necessarily critical for Ministers, have not been realized : there is no fbundation for the r eports which have prevailed in some circles here, and also abroad, that M. de Clermont Tonnerre is to be succeeded in the War Department by the Baron de Dame.% and that Baron Pasquier is to be the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The latter has declared himself too decidedly against the present Administration to admit the supposition that he could form a part of it, were even some modifications of its system, and some changes in its constitution, to take place. We will keep our present Ministers, then ; but shall we also keep our present Chamber of Deputies ? This is a question of more difficult solution. However valuable that Chamber may be in consequence of what it has cost the -Mi nisters in favours, intrigues, and promises, the discredit into which it has fallen is too great. The partisans of the priests and the Jesuits are the only persons who wish it to be preserved ; they are devoted to a body which has been made septennial under their influence, which voted the indemnity, the law of primogeniture, and the law of sacrilege, and they are afraid the means which we're so scandalously employed in 1824 may not succeed again on a new election. They expect that the Chamber, which they call the introwv. able Chamber retrowde, will have sufficient com plaisance to adopt a third modifying law, which shall change, for example, the direct election into an indirect election, and, leaving to the ar rondissement colleges only ,the right of presenta tion, shall vest the choice in the departmental colleges. To secure a majority in the Chamber of Peers the priest party wishes to give seats to all the Bishops, on the sole ground of the dignity of their office. This party is very powerful ; it com poses or governs our Camarilla. The President of the Council and several of his colleagues perceive with much uneasiness the possibility of such a plan being dictated to them. What may we conclude the Clergy would do on being rendered all-powerful, if we may judge of the use which they already make of the influence which has been conceded to them ? But, con sidering that in the course of one year the lists of electors will be more correctly made up, and the new law on the jury better understood—that the generation born in 1797, which did not wit ness the horrors committed in the name of liberty, will enter the Colleges imbued with prin ciples entirely liberal,—that at least eighty De puties appear determined to resign at the end of the present Session, not choosing to hold for seven years a power which had been conferred upon them with the chance of their retaining it only five,—that the elections of 1828 would come on after a warm Session, and when the press would be free for several months from the censorship, the Ministers think it would be bet ter not to defer a measure which must inevi tably be resorted to one year hence ; and that it is more prudent to risk without further delay the consequences of a general election. They found their hope of obtaining a sufficient majority on the examination which has been made of the present electoral lists. It is said, -ass. , - , f Q,LL , lcinixtmental colleges, tilers' are 54 in which the 1 misters will gave a majoi;c y , anti they think that it is not impossible to obtain a still greater number of returns favourable to their views from the arrondissement colleges. Are these calculations sound ? There is reason to doubt their accuracy, when, on the one hand, it is known that out of 12 Deputies for the depart ment of the North, only four appear to have the chance of being re-elected ; and that in the de partment of the Gironde there is little probabi lity that any of the Deputies, with the exception of M. Gauthier, and perhaps M. Ravez, will have any votes in their favour. I have taken these two terms of comparison in the most in-1 fiuential departments of the North and the South, my data asserting. The counter opposition is exerting all its in fluence to force on a dissolution. In fact, the chance of obtaining returns favourable to that party is greater now than it will be next year, when the Liberal ascendancy will be more de cided in the colleges. If any consideration can induce the Ministers to hesitate for the enemies they have most to fear, their most formidable competitors are in the ranks of this counter or Royalist opposition. Suppose the present Chamber dissolved, it will still be necessary to secure a more certain majority in the hereditary Chamber. Will the number of the Peers be increased ? The ex amples of such a proceeding are not encouraging, and the members of the old peerages threaten a defection, if batches made after the manner of your Queen Anne and of the Duke de Cates, shall degrade the peerage. On the other hand, promises of peerages have been profusely scat tered about in the Chamber of Deputies. Are these promises to be disregarded, and the holders of such bonds to be treated as were the Peers IRON TRADE.—The iron trade is in rather made by secret ordinances, which were entrusted an improved state, though no alteration took place in price, to agents at the time of the repeal of the elec- at the present q uarterly meetings. There are no stocks on tion Law o f t h e sth o f February, 1817 ? The hand, and an advance was expected, but prudently decline(, by the more influential members of the trade. The Prince of Broglie, Count Beugnot, the Marquis symptom which is now most alarming in this trade is, de Montealm, were then nominated Peers, but that the export of the raw material increases in exact pro ,have never been able to obtain their admission ; portion to the decrease in the manufacture of hardware so that they have still to receive the reward due g oods. — M anc hester Herald. to them for the mortal wounds which they then The malt trade still remains under the same vexatious Act, and we fear little or no impression has yet inflicted on a law dear to the nation. People will , • . . been made in effecting an amelioration of its clauses. The not be caught in this way again. Thus you must Hertfordshire maltsters, headed by Sir J. Sebri ht and . Mr perceive that the e mbarrassments increase. No- Calvert, the county Members, have had an interview g will; body can tell h ow the y are to be g ot rid of; and Lord . Goderieh l and Mr. Frankland. Lewis, who refer th e difficult is, the discoitent of applicants s t a o y t f i r i . ey Ca a r r i e . w,thie? lingS to it g o i r v ; e N a v n it y h r l e i l i i s ef co c n o s n e su t t t h e t what adds to t he y i go frequently insulted and irritated . the Judges, with protection to the revenue. So oddly (says a writer ' by the Administra tion. In sueh a situation, upon this subject) is the Malt Act constructed, and so amidst the unpopular it y w hich the censorship strongly is it fenced about with technicalities, that it has well ni g h become too much for its framers, who, some has every where spread, and the disg . oura ement g what ashamed of its outrageous w • now, are anxious to of the commercial And manufacturing ,classes, confine it within more moderate po e lim s its. Directions, as • our Ministers have on their hands the e re hinted in our last, were forwarded from the Excise ridiculous war with Algiers, the impor- office, through the Solicitor to the Board, to dispense with l ess b ee e r ( t i a o i n n e reiti r da i t f i a o n ns u ; nl but k it b seems, fo h r . so i oth, that this cannot taut affairs of Greece, and tale not a w co i rn i ci h i me e r r ha h p i s t , o s s b u e s- t important but desperate business 4. l' - "l iaiii. fain the accumulating welgh e t aill oi au inch lower tbau its fellow beam, and for the hangs of I l t requires the power of the censorship to pre vent, us f rom doing rigorous justice to their semi- some siss pr nine inches, leaves only 46 or 47 inches in the ofq e i a l exp l anat i ons , w hich pretend to account clear instead of 48, as required by the Act, the officer in fpr th e neutra li t t h e country refuses to certify, althou g h th e r e b e , over every p, ot her portion of the cistern, 55 or 6 0 inches clear. An standing the yof our troo psin S sin notwiths sanguinary colours of the Agriava- • . dos surroundthem,and. . seditious cries in favour days since and ... instauce of this occurred . few tbe husimse a of an entire establishment was brought to a of Charles V. and the holy Inquisition saint-0 stand still ; and in which state it must remain mail the Act their ears. Every one recollects how promptly they were -sent a g unless, indeed, the proprietor chooses ' st the insurgents of Tarifa i t s oen p e . e o a e l e n d te o r l ..t a l i l e te e r x e e d , e oce of rebuilding the upper part of his witose banner boree4inpremises. Another writer says, the Malt Tax is an itidi- VII., and the the Ferdinand inseription " s.. metes arm bailey, and has as great a tendency to injure It is reported that Constitution. m _ . . :s Abe:p olle e :4 ls though it was collected directly of hini, in Ferdinand, bef.ore hp :left- , th.eittiesatiazaner as the duty upon hops ; and, perhaps, if Madrid, sign e d a eon , entvansinr 'granting the' 'n-' AllOsily treated, would remove many difficulties, and at - - dependence of South A • ' .'a 'n.L. -- '''. • a ' l'a follathweli ' lleac -o. l .ssceeilie et s s a sssi.. . . , greater satisfaction, a liberal time being afforded tee of France and England- It i , sa'd 'Tiqv = ' for payment of the imposition, and a fair and e q uitable treaty eonsists of 11 or 12 ' i • t t • ll43* l 43t*d 'adopted 11,r ascertaining the q uantity. —E , e 3. articles, which stipti- Herald. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, of Monday.) PARIS, OCT. 14.—Letters from Madrid, dated Oct. 8, say—The Junta of Manresa has made its submission, and the rebels are everywhere laying down their arms. The King has just banished from Madrid two superior officers of the Royalist Volunteers, well known for the exaggeration of their opinions. The Nuncio of his Holiness arrived at Madrid yesterday evening. The Austrian Observer gives, after a letter from Alexandria, in Egypt, the following account of the Egyptian expedition : First division, commanded by the Captain Bey, two ships of the line of 84 guns, and five frigates ) from Constantinople, under his immediate orders; three frigates from Tunis, nine corvettes from Con stantinople, one brig from Tunis, under the command of Riala Bey. Second division, composed only of Egyptian vessels, organised on the European system, commanded by Moharrem Bey, Governor of Alex andria, four 61 gun frigates, eleven corvettes, three brigs, one schooner, one brig, fiveschooners, and six fire ships, lastly forty-one transports, eleven of which have arrived; in all 92 sail. The 10th Regiment of foot, which is embarked on board the fleet, is 3,700 strong. There are besides 100 cavalry. The Observer remarks, that if the nows which it has received is correct, t he fleet must have taken troops on board on the coast of Asia or at Candia, because these letters state that 5,000 in fantry and five hundred cavalry were landed in the Morea. There is a sufficient quantity of provisions and ammunition, and a million of Spanish piastres were put on board. Letellier and eight French officers are with the expedition. The sailors of the Egyptian fleet are Arabs, to the number of 3,000, and newly trained. All the individuals of the expe dition had received their pay up to the 18th of Aug. (From the Moniteur of Sunday.) A notice from the General Post-office informs the public, that, beginning with the month of October, a packet will be regularly dispatched from Bordeaux, for Vera Cruz, which will take letters for that place and Mexico. The packet will sail on the 20th of every month, and touch alternately at Hayti and Martinique, and will take letters to those places. The first packet will sail the 20th of October, and touch at Hayti, the second on the 20th November, and touch at Martinique. Letters to be post-paid, at the same rate as letters for the Colonies. (From the Moniteur of Monday.) PARIS, OCT. 14.—A letter from Navarino, the 26th September, informs us, that Admiral de Rielly arrived off that port on the 22d. Thirty-two ships „sc th. Turkish fleet, loaded with Turkish troops, were cruising before the port ; 80 others were in the port itself. On the 15th, at ten o'clock in the morning, Ad mirals de Rigny and Codrington repaired to the tent of Ibrahim Pacha, and declared to him alternately, in French and English, that in consequence of the refusal of the Porte to accept the mediation, they had received orders to bring about an armistice de facto (etablir une armistice de fait), and to destroy the forces which should oppose it. After having listened with equal composure and attention, the Pacha answered, that as a setyant of the Porte he had received orders to push the war in the Morea, and to finish it by a decisive attack on Hydra; that he was not in a manner qualified (il n'avait (Incline qualdt) to listen to the communi cations made to him, or to take a part of his own authority ; that, however, the orders of the Porte not having provided for the extraordinary case which now presented itself, he should send couriers to Constantinople and Egypt, and that, till their return, he gave his word that his fleet should not quit Navarino, however hard it was for him to be stopped at the moment when all was finished, since the strength of his expedition, such as they saw it, was evidently irresistible by the Greeks. The official Gazette of Madrid, of the 7th, an nounces that the insurgent army of Catalonia had yielded to the invitation of the King. The soldiers are returning to their homes. Some of the Chiefs have returned home. One only, Don Pierre Morati, has presented himself to the King. The Junta of Manresa has made its submission to the Count d'Espagne, except Carajol, the Presi dent, who has fled, and embarked with the booty he has made. All is over in Guipuscoa ; the Chief, Laura Gar reta, has just been arrested there. (The above articles are copied, without any addi tion, by the Gazette de France, dated Tuesday, Oct. 16.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER N, 1827. All uncertainty with respect to the rejecti'on of the terms proposed to the Porte by the Allied Powers is at an end. By au express which reached town at an early hour this morning, we have re ceived the Moniteur of Monday, and the Gazette de France dated yesterday morning, which con tain a letter from Navarino of so late a date as ' the 26th Sept., stating that the French Admiral, DE RIGNY, arrived off that port on the 22d; at that time there were 32 ships of the Turkish fleet, having Turkish troops on board, cruizing before the port, and 80 others in the port itself. On the 25th the British and French Admirals repaired to the tent of limit fum, and declared to him alternately, in English and French, that, in consequence of the rt:fUsal of the Porte to accept the mediation, they had received orders to bring about an armistice de facto, and to de stroy the forces which should oppose it. The Paella, after having listened with equal eini posure and attention, answered, that as a servant of the Porte, he had received orders to push the war its tlAc Morea, and. it by a decisive attack on Hydra ; that he was not in a manner qualified to listen to the communications made to him, or to take a part of his own autho rity ; that, however, the orders of the Porte not having provided for the extraordinary case which now presented itself, he should send couriers to Constantinople and Egypt ; and that till their return he gave his word that his fleet should not quit Navarino, however hard it was for him to be stopped at the moment when all was finished, as the strength of his expedition was evidently irresistible by the Greeks. The letter stops here, and does not positively inform us, though it may be inferred from it, that the Admirals consented to take no decidedly hostile step against IBn A imt, till the return of the Couriers from Constantinople and Egypt. If this be so, it strongly shews the desire enter tained by those representing Great Britain and France to avert, if possible, the necessity of actually proceeding to the last extremities pro vided for by their instructions, for the very delay which this moderation on their part allows of, manifestly gives the Porte very considerable ad ditional a dvantages, while it can afford none to the allied Powers. At the .same time it shews that the Admirals commanding the two squadrons were fully satisfied that the force under their orders was quite sufficient to annihilate any Turkish and Egyptian force which could be brought against them. An arrival from Con stantinople is momentarily expected, and must bring intelligence of the highest interest and portance. The Moniteur of Monday also states that the official Gazette of Madrid or the announces that the Insurgent Army of Cata lonia had yielded to the invitation of the KING. The Chiefs and Privates were re turning to their homes. The Junto of Man resa had made its submission, with the excep tion of CARAJOLS, who had fled and em barked with his booty. The presence of FER DINAND has certainly 1134 a greater effect on the Insurgents than we had expected—although we felt that the personal appearance of a So vereign in the disturbed districts of his King dom was likely to operate as a charm on the minds of the deluded and ignorant, if the cha racve:tteer of F d Royalty y D o IN f AD its usual ulalilot, i l ifluei i i t e l e l . iis case, di- The French Papers of Sunday, and the Ga zette de France of Monday morning, which had previously reached us, contain nothing inte resting except a letter from Alexandria, which describes the force of the Egyptian expedition, which is of a formidable description,—two slops of 84 guns, four of 64, guns, three frigates, 20 corvettes, and numerous small vessels and tran sports—in all 92 sail. The French Funds are about the same. Ex tracts of the Papers are given in another column. FRENCH Ft]igns, OCT. 15:—Five per Cents. 101 f. 80c. 50c. ; Three ditto, 71f. 85c. 70c. ; Bank Stock, 2,002 f. 50e.; Neapolitan, 76f. 85c. 80c.—Exchange on London, at one Month, 251. 20c. ; at three Months, 25f. 10c. We have received this forenoon the age »zeine Zeitnng of the 10th inst., from which we extract the following long article from Smyrna, taken from the Oriental Spectator. Its object appears to be to prove the humane and beneficent motive of the Allies in interfering in behalf of Greece ; but that the Greek people arc not deserving of such humane feelings, and are incapable of comprehending, unless it is un posed upon them—obedience to the laws, and respect for the rights of others : (From the Oriental Spectator.) SMYRNA, AUG. 25. The security of commerce in the Levant, destroyed dur ing the last six years by a war, the end of which it would be difficult to foresee, without an intervention, was the chief motive of the Powers in the Treaty, which they have concluded with each other. After the interests of humanity, loosely defined in treaties, every other po sitive interest, except that of commerce, is carefully ex cluded front this important document. This purpose is clearly expressed in the preamble, and we may safely as sume that this is not an empty phrase, but that it expresses th e predominant purpose, and the real object, of the high mediating Powers. We live in an age when material in terests are not to be separated from moral interests, and when society, equally watchful for the preservation of its dignity and its prosperity, expresses its apprehensions with the same energy when either of these interests is threatened. Industry", which, in the course of a few years, has made immense pro gress, has also made immense conquests in regard to the in fluence which it now exercises in the State; and the last vie ' tory which it has just gained is not the least among those of which it can boast. Woulel any regard have been paid in ' Europe 100 years ago to the wants cr sufferings of those who were then called in contempt the trading class, and were confined in the state as the Jews still are in some Italian cities? Things have greatly changed. The rights of commerce, the existence of which is seen to be threat ened, became the basis of a solemn treaty ; three powers of the highest rank unite to make stipulations in its favour, and openly proclaim that they will put an end to the dan gers that surround it. Without inquiring whether they have taken the shortest way to accomplish this object, we will not neglect to record this fact, which is equally honour able to the Governments who so rightly understand the general interests and the spirit of their times, and to com merce, which is thus raised to the rank due to it. This event, so important and cheering to the commerce of the Levant, gives it the assurance, that one of the first and most serious occupations of the forces destined for the pacification of Greece, will be the extirpation of pi racy. We have long protested against the unparal leled tolerance which has been observed towards pi racy; we have foretold that this wound, which it was disdained to cure, would soon spread so as to excite the most serious apprehensions ; we have given extracts from a very important memorial, presented by the French mer chants at Smyrna, which proposes, as the only means of effecting any thing, to make the Government and the islands of Greece responsible for all acts of piracy commit ted by Greeks. The Paris Journals, which have so much influence on public opinion in Europe, at the moment when they bitterly complained of the acts of violence exer cised towards French merchantmen in the Rio de la Plata, treated the far more serious violations of the freedom of commerce in the Levant, which we reported in our paper, as reveries, and the complaints which are made in the name of the merchants, as idle declamations. The Governments continued to shut their ears; their squadrons have, undoubt edly, redoubled their vigilance to seize some vessels, and to clear the principal channels; but by the confession of these Commanders themselves, insulated measures are of no avail gainst an unexpected deluge of piracy, against a coalition pf all Greece. in spite of the large number of men of war, and the zeal of their commanders, piracy has increased, and increases daily. how should it be otherwise, when it is the most profitable and least dangerous occupation that can he imagined? Merchantmen ate ,56/dinn willing or able to defend themselves, and if they sometimes make resistance, it is never attended with much injury to the pirates, who escape by renouncing their prey, when they find that they are too weak. Thus, with very few exceptions, they quietly and without fear plunder every ship they meet, and there is scarcely a day that they do not make some booty in one place or another. The only risk they run, is that of sometimes falling in with a man of war, but as they are constantly warned by the scouts stationed on all the heights, it is only through some neglect, which very rarely occurs, that they are seriously exposed to the guns of the ships of war ; and lastly, if they reduce this risk to its real value, they have, in fact, nothing to fear, but to see their vessel burnt, to he fed for a month or two on board a frigate, and at the end to be delivered up to the Greek Go vernment, which never fails to promise exemplary punish ment. Now we ask all the officers who have for many years visi►ed, without intermission, all the coasts and islands of Greece, has any one of them ever known a pirate punished, either at Napoli or elsewhere? In this manner piracy has become the favourite occupation of Greece, and every body seeks to participate in it. A kind of trading speculation has been made of it, which has its own ship-owners, captains, sailors, and even insu rance companies; it is, in truth, the only perfect and re gular organization which has proceeded from the revolu tion of 1821. Most of the individuals in Greece, who are distinguished by their wealth or their situation, have fitted out piratical vessels, which they protect with all their in fluence, and derive from them immense profits. The Government, itself, which decrees loans, but knows very well that it is better to gain money than to talk about it, gives letters of marque to a number of small armed vessels, which it calls its cruizers, and which cannot be re cognised as pirates, unless they are caught in the fact : —otherwise they are packets or guardships of the Go vernment. A large boat, lately detained and examined at Milo by the Loiret French brig, exhibited regular papers, and was released. The day following it plundered an lonian ves sel. When caught in the fact, the ship is burnt and the crew delivered up to the Government. This is their pro per punishment. This is, in fact, giving back the sailors to the privateers. There is not now a town on the coast—an island in the Archipelago— and perhaps not. an individual in the islands, that does not partake directly or indirectly in the profits of piracy. It is a universal evil, or, in the language of the pirates, a universal good ; for every body lives by it, and it may be said in good earnest, that nobody dies by it. Thieves and murderers are punished in all countries, but in Greece the pirates, who are both, are spared. The power of circum stances must necessarily Garry this occupation as far as possible. To this cause of anarchy and disorganization another has lately been added, which deserves notice, namely, the settlement in almost all the islands of bands of Candiots, men used to arms and war, formidable by their numbers, and still more by their boldness; and especially by the spirit which animates them to avenge in common the slightest offence to any one of them. They have caused the greatest confusion in the islands of Naxia ani Milo, have every where triumphed over the resistance made to them, and wherever they have appeared, esta blished themselves as lords and masters. They dispose, as it were, with sovereign power, of the property and even the lives of the inhabitants, and with threats of vengeance imperiously command the alliances that please them. Very lately a young and beautiful girl, at Milo, was dragged to the altar by a Candiot, who had taken a liking to her, in soite of her resistance; in spite of the repugnance of her family, who were compelled, by dreadful threats, to consent. If we reflect that a whole people, these six years, has lived by plunder and unbridled licen tiousness, is to be brought back to the duties and habits of well-regulated social life, th e fi rmes t may well be staggered. must We repeat it ; the destruction of piracy wind, for be the first object of the attention of the mediating Powers, and they will doubtless perceive that they must begin with it. The pacification must ac t espec i a l ly on th e G ree k s th e m se l ves ; order and good organization are means of strength which lead to others ; but it would avail little to free the country from the Turkish soldiers, if it is abandoned to the un checked rage of anarchy, and to its habits of plunder ; and more harm than good will have been done to it. A writer of our days has said, " F reedom costs so muc h , and its pos ,:ession is alway s so precarious, that we should not attempt to give it to any lint those who truly and earnestly desire it, and at the same time be very certain of our ground."— Here was an unconditional necessity; but we must be at of Industry, in the modern French acceptation, is a very comprehensive term, embracing the exercise of human in genuity in the whole circle of arts and manufactures. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE-O'CLOCK. ink Stock 3 per Cent. lied., ex div. 86% . 4 i Old Annuities — 3 per Cent. Cons. 87 I, 63i New Ditto :P , . 2 per Cent ,ex div ' 92N Ex. Bills, £1,600 2d. 65 64 pm. Ditto lied, ex div 923 i Mf, Ditto 5OO 21. 65 64 pna. 4 per Cent. New ... 101?, -2 1 1, , ,, Ditto Small Ditto, 1826, ex div 101; Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm. Bank L. Ann. 19 '7-163 '7-16 Bank for Account ---- India Stock — India for Account ......... --- Ditto Bonds 101 99 pm. Cons. for Acct '4 7 1 . ‘' ,, i 7 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, .5 percent Brazilian Bonds 58 Buenos Ayres Bonds (thilian Bonds, 6 per ct. 22 4 Colombian Bonds 24 3 Ditto, 1821 2'7 8 Danish, 3 per cent. ...... Greek Bonds , Ditto, 1.825 15 1 4 Guatnnala Nlexican Bonds Do. 1825 56 VVO's 6 TNIS DAY AT ONIC O'CLOC I C. Neapolitan, 1824 ........... - Peruvian Bondi Portuguese Bondi Prussian, 5 per cent. . 92Yi Ditto, New Russian, New 92; 4 Spanish, 1821 1923 French Rentes, sp. c. 101 t .The• -- Exchange r4. t. 30c. 3 per cent — 4. . — ' c • Exchange --f. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK• Paid. Per Shar e , XS6 22'4 20 45 47 614 2! ,, :i 20 5 420 420 430 210 150 ___. PRICES OF SHARES THU Anglo Mexican Mining C. Brazilian Mining Co. Bolivar Mining Co. Columbian Mining Comnany , Real del Monte Mining 6o Tlalpuxallua Mining Co COURSE OF EXCIIJ Amsterdam C.F. 12 3 Ditto, at sight l2 0 Rotterdam 2U. 12 4 Antwerp l2 4 Hamburgli `2 U. 36 10 Altona 24 U. 36 11 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 60 Bordeaux 25 60 Lierlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 152 Petersburith, rble... 3U. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 2 M. 10 fi Trieste do. Madrid '5% Cadiz 35%. Bilboa Barcelona 34 32 Seville 15 Gibraltar ' 46 Arrivod. Due. 0 America 0 O Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 O France O Gottenburgh 0 O Guernsey&Jorsey 0 NUE YESTERDAY. Leghorn Genoa 25 60 Venice 46 Malta Naples Palermo per oz. 115 Lisbon 47% Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia , 44 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork BULLION, PLR OZ s. 0. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 0 New Doubloons . 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 9 ; ., bars, standard 0 5 04 Arrived. Due. 0 ifamburgh • Holland U O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 0 • Lisbon 0 O Malta O Mexico 0 1 Waterford 0 RIGA WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 0 minutes after 0.1 Evening....l6 minutes after O. , the nme time prepared for all else that is necessary, namely, the necessity of reforming, of creating, of organising, of watching, for a considerable time, the going and the move ment of this new machine, and lastly, of introducing by the use of fdrce, when other means fail, what the Greek people are incapable of comprehending, unless it is imposed on them—obedience to the laws and respect for the rights of others. We wish we may be mistaken ; but we consider one thing to be much more difficult than people seem to believe, and it will cost much titre, exertion, and patience, before the object is attained. Miramichi Papers of the 11th Sept. have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, from which we learn that Mi ramichi will very shortly be made a port of entry ; during the preceding week nine persons had been discharged from the lazaretto cured, and but four new cases had been admitted. The mackerel fishery had failed on the coasts, and that circumstance will be attended with considerable loss to the inhabitants of Nova Scotia. Com plaints were made that the assessment for the poor and county rates were extremely unequal, and as they had become heavy, from the increased charge by the distressed state in which the emi grants from Ireland have arrived in that country, it was hoped that a more equitable mode would be resorted to, and the more wealthy assessed more in proportion to their means with their less fortunate neighbours. The Eliza, SEARCHWELL, of 460 tons, which sailed from Cork on the 12th of August, with a number of emigrants from thence, for Rio de Janeiro, was wrecked on the African toast, on the 25th of the same month, in a fog; the crew and passengers we r e saved, and arrived at Canary on the 3d ult. This is only the commencement, we fear, of the sufferings of these poor people, who are eventually intended to recruit the Brazilian army. Another of these vessels, 1 bound also to Rio de Janeiro on the same service, the Euphrates, with 459 persons on board, put into Lisbon, on the 25th of September. A Newfoundland Paper of the 11th of September has been received, but although a week later than our last arrivals from thence, contains nothing new. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S OcT. 16.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Eliza, Danbey, from Hamburgh. PORTS3IOUTH, OCT. 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from London, the Sir T. Munroe, Hockley, for Ma nilla ; the Sir C. McCarthy, and the Lavinia, Brooks, for St. Kitts. FALMOUTH, OCT. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Socrates, Duncan, from Gallipoli. The Eliza, Searchwell, from Cork to Rio Janeiro, ran on shore on the 25th of August on the coast of Africa during a fog, the crew and emigrants saved, and arrived at Canary on tile 3d ult. LIVERPOOL, ,Lord Wellington, from to Itristol, is on shore at the North Uist. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TO , BLFIi 0' CLOCK From the opening of the English Stock market up to the present hour there has been scarcely any business transacted or the least fluctuation; Consols are 87 for money, and 87i for November ; India Bonds support the high premium they reached yes terday, being 99 101; Exchequer Bills, 63 5. The same uninteresting state attends the Foreign Funds which operates on the English market; Mexi can are 46 ; Colombian, 27} 8; Brazilian, 58 ; and Buenos Ayres, 45 50; Greek continue at 15f ; but as the proceedings of our fleet at Nava rino appear to bring the question of our interference in Turkish affairs to a crisis, and the distinct but candid communication which has been made, both by the British and French Admirals, to the Egyptian Commander on the subject, must shortly put an end to all doubts, it will probably cause some movements in the Greek Bonds important to the holders. Shares remain in a dormant state. Three per Cent. Consols, 87 i; ditto for the Ac count, 87i i; India Bonds, 99 101 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 63 5 pm. FouataN.—Brazilian; 58 4; Buenos Ayres, 45 50; Chilian, 22 4 ; Colombian, 1824, 274 8 ; Danish, 614 i; Greek, 15 16 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 45 6 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 56 ; Peruvian, 21 2 ; Portugueie, 744 5; Russian, 924 1 ; Spanish, 94 t. Two o' CLocr. Consols have been 87 alternately buyers and sellers, at present the latter; Mexican Bonds have fluctuated between 561 and 56i, and may be now quoted at the latter; Spanish are a trifle higher, and at 9i 10; Anglo Mexican Mines are gone to 70 die. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 8711. The Hamburgh and Dutch steamers are arrived, the former, after beating against a head wind all the passage. The Exchange from Hamburgh comes a trifle lower, 35 11; Gold is higher, 1021, being an advance of per cent.; Louis d'ors remain at their former quotation. FOUR O'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 86 7 Danish Bonds Do. for Ac. 87 Greek Do. 1825, 15- Brazilian Bonds 58 Mexican Do. 1825, 5 5 Buenos Ayres Do. 49 P eruv i an D o . Chilian Do. 24 R ussian Do. 92 i Columbian, 1824, 274 Span i sh D o. 10 12 The LORD HIGH ADMIRAL went down the River this morning, to inspect the Hake, on her return from the Northern Expedition. TIIE PRINCESS AUGUSTA.--Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA received visits this morn ing at his Majesty's Palace, St. James's, from the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, and several other branches of the Royal Family. The answer to the numerous inquiries after her Royal Highness's health is, that her Royal High ness has passed a very good night, and is considerably better. Mr. Secretary LAMB had a distinguished party at his residence in the Phoenix Park on Saturday. Amongst the personages present were—Archbishop Mur ray, Mr. Wallace, M.P. ; Mr. North, M.P. ; Mr. Blake, Mr. Peter Burrowes, Mr. Woulfe, Mr. Curran, Colonel Morris, Mr. Birch, Bcc. Sce. —Dublin Morning Register. The tenantry on Lord Cawdor's estate, in Nairnshire, celebrated his elevation to the Peerage by bon fires and rejoicings, on Tuesday evening ; about 60 of the respectable farmers dined together at the village of Cawdor, Captain Fraser, of Brackla, in the chair, when the healths of their liberal landlord, his Countess, and other members o f the family, were drank. The party afterwards repaired to the hall of Cawdor Castle, where they were met by the honest women 40 ..,onny lasses in the district, and dancing was kept up with great glee until an early hour in the morning,— Caledonian Mercury. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) A numerous and respectable Meeting of the Slorr holders in the above Company, was held, this ( 11 4' at the City of London Tavern, for extraordinsq purposes. Mr. ATTWOOD, M.P., in the Chair. After some prefatory observations from the Clieir man, in which he explained the objects of the Meet' ing, and deprecated all angry and acrimonious dis' cussion, • A The SECRETARY read the report, which state' that the meeting was called for the purposes er plained in the advertisements, and in the circulaf letters received by the proprietors. In the 0 place, it was for the purpose of laying before ti e Shareholdeis the state of the affairs of the Compaq; secondly, for submitting to them the arrangement; Which the Directors had adopted ; and thirdly, filling up vacancies in the Directorship, al . ' Auditorship of the Company's accounts. Th e Directors felt no necessity for entertaining vieo;! more disadvantageous respecting the Compaq' concerns, than were stated at the last half-yearli meeting of August 22. On the 30th S e ptelo; ber the balance due from the Company amounto to 22,0001. and a fraction, but which tie subsequent receipts had considerably r educed , and which would be reduced, according t° the best calculation the Directors felt capable f, making by the close of the year—to about 1.5,00 4 ,' Since the last general meeting the ProprietorsiP sold the Nottingham steam-vessel for 7001., and wer e now in treaty for the sale of the Waterloo ; these to vessels being totally useless for the purposes of th e 12Company.e3a0sFtehr ofosn t llt h ,e e smi c b4 o el m i b m tehy e e n or c ne e d t h t ad tb the e o ae ini t e agns s e a a up t t i h n o f to corresponding period of last year. The expences fot the same period were 6,0001., and which left a balance of 13,0001. and a fraction, with' out any charge for insurance, or deterion v tion of the vessels.—(Hear, hear, hear.)--T he „, Directors, however, did not think this very flatteri l l in consequence of the reduction of the fares on t he Gravesend and Margate stations, which the Cor pany were compelled to make from the oppositi on of those stations. The net produce had bee f :, considerably less, and the expenditure 11 7, much augmented, to what it otherwise would 1 01 , 1 ; been, had that opposition not existed; but Wl l was understood to have proved as disadvantage°, to the opposing party, as to this Company. On d i d 6th of September last, the Directors had receive' and accepted of, the resignation of Messrs. liarvef f : Debuck, and Hall, the three gentlemen ° J whom the executive part of the Directorship I ls e mainly rested. Whatever, therefore, had been Pn ~. prudently or imprudently, respecting the con cer t; was to be attributed to that trio. A fair trial of 0.3 management of the concern in the hands of a few lo e now been given, and from all that had transpired th e Directors felt it their duty no longer to place tr management on such a system., They had, ther fore appointed a Committee to make a thoroug, y l l v ie hi a c ff ioepi airs respecting the ComP/ mended p ha l a d e ebeaenngfoi considerablevrenw which ch t and by the report of this provisional assignee, why, investigation the appointment of another establishment,oabl that a s t u survey e s y u - m na n a o d t e m b u y e t i h i the x e c n e gi e ' d n i e n e g rs; o f end e td t u l ahl i irec e pgrtoriCsoeenaotsmt Directors,himsneayivtthitieeirgeet,ccwhoetinooyornt ripnesoc:otoliv:::00: more particularly than it. had been in their power do into all the different minutice of the conc er t ; e t w CT i ol l p rpe u as t :y t l f vessels of the concern in a fit e ondit i° for commencing operations in the ensuing season. A PROPRIETOR congratulated the meeting 04, satisfactory nature of the Report Just read. Directors now appeared to go to work in r e fi earnest.—(Heal, hear, hear.) —Hitherto the affo l ot of the Company were conducted in a manner o t , i much calculated to benefit the Company,and for 01 , 0 part he did not well know how the Directors coo,', succeed in expending the 75,000/. received this ye; unless they were able to apply the operation of st e , in giving vent to it.—(A laugh.)—He conclude d be moving that the report be received, - and that t v resolution adopted contain an expression of the Id' fidence of the meeting in the future managemeo' r the concerns of the Company, under the superinte dence of the Directors. is' The motion was seconded, and carried un n mously. Mr. Du BUCK then proceeded to read a sPe e l f; the object of which, he said, was to defend him se he was desirous that a Committee of Proprie, t° . should be appointed to consider the matter olr tained in the Report. Mr. HALL said that he would not have trese e on the attention of the Meeting, but for an an° ll: mous letter which had been sent to him. The CHAIRMAN trusted the Hon. Director 1v 0 " not enter into a discussion founded upon an ano n: mous letter. le Mr. HALL said, lie would not have alluded oti letter if he did not know that th e l e tt e r c am e fro! 4 p a Director.—(Cries of " Name, name.") I ogle (continued Mr. Hall) that Director is M r . Brocl‘ bank, and the Chairman is aware of the fact. 01 Mr. BENSON was convinced that no gentlen',4 would have recourse to the meanness of writ anonymously. Mr. HALL protested in his conviction that it "„ 5 4 from the quarter to which he alluded ; and ha l e used the expression " anonymous assassin," ii The CHAIRMAN again interposed, and said 00 04 certainly knew nothing of any letter having referent,' to the concerns of th e C ompany , or to the conduct any individual, as connecte d w i t h it. Several per sons now ex pressed tion to he ar any t hi ng f ur ther of the letter, or of t e t c private aff a i rs o f M r . H a ll. Mr. HALL would say nothi n g respecting he n i g r d dilsein lett er but felt himself bound to declare his readiness to c u ;. any and every inquiry into hi s con d uct, f o r purpose of falsifying the imputations cast on it. c , had been solicited by the Chairman to take 01 , 1 :0 tive part in t he m anagement of the CompanY' cou ld not bring himself to sit i n t h e same ro om u r . ,,o' persons who had given utterance to the char which had emanated f r Om certain of the Direct ° against him. Mr. D. W. HARVEY next addressed the Meetit and disclosed his intention of not interfering in te' direction of the Company, if the proposed for tion of a Committee of Managem en t we re pet s vered in. eri Mr. HARVEY then referr e d t o a j ourn ey w - ', O l l Mr. Brocklebank h a d t a k en to Li ver p oo l, i n conlr f „ with Mr. Hall, t o p urc h ase vesse l s f or t h e Coln* The purchase was made for 15,0004, wad gum* quently Mr. Brocklebank proposed to cet Hall to sell the vessels, as he could gpe 4,0001. more for them than was given, and recommended this proposition, adding, i O O could put money in our own pockets, is the Company to us ?—(Murmurs.) to p' Mr. HALL being called on stated that the cit e d ' stances related by Mr. Harvey, occurred. :li/ce Mr. BROCKLEBANK denied that any thing what was related had ever occurred. o f A scene of unbecoming uproar, anti much Poll tonal recrimination, then arose which was ° 0 1 ) , terminated by the Chairman insisting that the s j , ject which had given rise to it should be droPP e be e The resolution for .adopting the report was t put and carried by a large majority. 0 0 In answer to questions by two of 1100 Proprietors, the Chairman state a that lie 00 de not received the resignat i ons of any o f Directors, and that none of the Directors or rived pro fit from sales of materials to the Cone, A ballot was then commenced for the 1 1, 0 to Directorships, to which Messrs. Rob;nson and I' were elected, and the Meeting adjourned. , , LIVERPOOL, OCT. 15.—The deman — nt , Cotton, to-d a y, h as b een li m i te d , An d t h e sales Plll°4 only 800 to 1,000 bags, LAW IN COURT ( (Before I MARSH , In this ca and the ATT The actin Marsh, Strac street, to rec bill of exchat The defenda; who it app4 houses, at th also at the Martin, who The Learned to detail the between the POLLOCK, th and after so verdict shoo the opinion c CO (London A( Mr. PAY) action broug for keeping road, a wick been severel well knew tl ing all who COURT OF SINGIJ; A Mr. Al resident with answer a Bunt instance of N of enforcing bill for attend a recent indis Mr. AldriC the Doctor's an operation t been perform solely on this One of the it was that w; Bleeding my was never hi tainly will no The plainf certainly had swear to the Mrs. Aldri whether the ] could not recc be wanted to Comrnissio an exceeding], you were ble day? Mrs.._ Coramissio sworn. . Mr. 3forrr and by which sav e d her exli The Coin" amount of th great laughtai The Pri qa Monday, Som a visit( Ambassadors bility and ger Royal Higlinl quire after th Tile Du tniralty yestei The RoyalL, tur n to Bush, Viscoun ClOl,. - y A numi 41 ettopolis w 1 'ada confere Pointin g - out t ended, into opi 'ended, are of * ould be hig' 1 4ted cone AIODS. ttaUSaCted bu