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

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoile, dated Saturday, Oct. 84 - TRIESTE, SEPT. 25.—Accounts from Zante, of 10th Sep tember, inform us that the Seraskier Redschid Pacha has left Vrachori to make another attack upon Missolonghi, but he has been again repulsed, with considerable loss. MADRID, SEPT. 26.—The Minister of Grace and Justice has just issued two circular notes, *filch cannot fail to conso lidate the peace and tranquillity of the whole kingdom. The first, addressed to the Archbishops and Bishops, says, the heart of Ida Majesty has been allicted on learning that in some *birches -the pulpit has been abused to maintain hatred and private revenge. Ills Majesty calls on the Prelates to take care -Shia henceforth only words of peace be heard in the Temple of God; and as Protector of the Catholic Religion, hii Majesty threatens with severe punishment every Ecclesiastic who shall be convicted in future, of having abused the sacred character of, the Ministry, to keep up hatred and discord. The second, addressed to the Supreme Judicial Authorities' it the Province, orders them to stop all proceedings for political transgressions, and to set the accused at liberty, whose number ie already extremely reduced. • The Consultative Junta of the Government was installed yes. terdly. As the number of the Members is not yet complete, aad many of those already named are in the provinces, the Junta could not divide itself into sections ; but the Members who are at Madrid will nevertheless continue to meet and for ward the preliminary proceedings. The attention of the public is now turned to the amnesty which, it is said, will be published the 13th of October instead of the Ist, which was proposed. It is said this amnesty will have no exception'', but of some per vons'who will be designated by their names. Conn erica, SEPT. 21.—The expedition for the Havannah has not yet sailed from Ferrol. The General has fixed the Ist' .a OctOber for his departure, but it is probable there will be a new delay; a great part of the young men who were pressed have been set at liberty. PAT: is, OcT. 7.—The author of Quentin Durward has not arrived at Paris, as was erroneously reported; he haS not yet lar.ed in France. General Roche and Mr. Townshend Washington have left Napoli di Romania, and are gone to Syra. According to letters from Bordeaux, the wines of Laroze have been sold at 3,550 francs the tonneau.—The Vintage of )ledtt is estimated at 3C millions. (From the Mo;ziteur of Friday.) PARis, OCT. 6.—General La Fayette, returning from his voyage to America, arrived the day before yesterday at Havre, on board the Brandy Wine frigate. The Envoys of Hayti dined with the Minister for Foreign Affairs. M. Macken, M. de St. Creig, and four Ministers were present at the dinner. The Envoys soon after their arrival had an audience of the President of the Council; they were then presented to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and successively wall the other Ministers. TUIESTE, SEPT. 28.—(Extract from a Private Letter.) — Commodore Hamilton, returning to Smyrna from his visit to Hydra and Napoli, bas \ declared to the Commanders of the se veral European- squadrons, that the neutrality observed by England is founded on the equal application of the principles of the law of nations to the two belligerent powers ; that he had just displayed his severity towards the pirates who:abused their flag, but that he could not afford the slightest support to those European vessels which, by an abuse no less blameable' of their neutral flag. attempt to violate the blockade regularly ' declared by the Greek authorities, or to assist the Turkish Ad mirals and Generals, to convey troops and arms to the territory occupied by the Greeks ; that such conduct on the part of the neutrals can only lead to perpetual disorders, by authorising, in a manner, reprisals on the part of the Greeks. It is also said that he has declared to Major Accurto, , corn -mantling the Austrian squadron, that he could not comply with his request to second applications to the Greek Government for the restoration of the Austrian vessels brought into Napoli de Romania, and detained there, because on the principles acknow ledged by England, they were taken in a manifest breach of neutrality. Mr. Accurtri has given notice to the Austrian vessels to refrain for the present from joining the Turkish ex peditions. FnEsim FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 7.—Five per Cents. 99f. 50e.—Three per Cents. 71f 70e.—Bank Stock, 2,143 f. 75c. iterate de Naples, (Cert. Falconnet) 86f. 60e.—Rente d'Espagne, ..14;f.—Itoyal Spanish Loan, 1823, off. Exhange on London, one month, 25f. 15c. ; three months,' 24f. 95c...-(Cours du .thentique.) NEW YORK PAPERS. DEPARTURE OF GEN. LA FAYETTE FROM THE UNITED STATES. WAtsiumaTorr, gipT: 9.—On Wednesday, long before tine bustle of military preparations was heard in our streets, in which the stores were for the most part closed, and ail the usual business was suspended, to enable our citizens to join in the farewell ceremonies to General La Fayette: About I! o'cloCk the corporations of the district repaired to the Presi dent's house and soon afterwards, a:6 President, attended by the Secretaries of State, the Treasury, and Navy (the Secretary of War being absent from the city),- the Postmaster-General, and principal officers of the Government, accompanied General La Fayette into the large entrance-hall, where a number of citizens were in waiting to take leave of the venerable west of the nation. In the midst of the circle the General took hut stand, when the President addressed him in the following terms :--- ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES TO OENEF.,AL LA FAYETTE, ON TAXING LEAVE 05' HIM AT 1113 DEPATURE ON THE 7TH OF,SEFTEMBER. "General La Fayette—lt has been the goodfortune of many of my distinguished fellow-citizens, during the peurse of the year now elapsed, upon your arrival . at their respective places of abode, to greet you with the welcome of the nation. The less pleasing task now devolves upon me, of ,bidding you, in the name of the nation, adieu. It were no longer seasonable, and would be superfluous, to recapitulate the remarkable inci dents of your early life,--incidents vhich .. associated your n a me, fortunes, and reputation, in imperishable connection with the independence and history of the North American Union. The part which you performed at that important juncture was marked with characters so peculiar, that, real izirg the fairest fable' of antiquity, its paralell could scarcely be ftiund in the authentic records of human history.—, Yoti deliberately and perseveringly preferred toil, danger, the endurance of every hardship, and the privation of every corn fort, in defence of a holy cause, to inglorious ease, and the . allurements of rank, affluence, anti unrestrained youth, at the most splendid and fascinating Court of Europe. That this choice was not less wise than magnanimous, the sanction of half - a century, and the gratulations of unnumbered voices, all unable - to express the gratitude of the heart with which your visit to this hemisphere has been welcomed, afford ample deuronstration. When the contest of freedom, to which you had repaired as a voluntary champion, had closed, by the .complete triumph of her cause in this country 'of your adop tion, you returned to fulfil the duties of the philanthropist anal patriot in the land of your nativity., There, in a con sistent and undeviating career of forty years, you hare main tired through every dieessltude of alternate success and disappOintment, the same glorious cause, to which the first years of your active life had been devoted—the improvement of the moral and political condition of man. Throughout that long succession of time, the people of the United States, for whom, and with whom, you had fought the battles of liberty, have been living in the full possession of its fruits ; one of the happiest among the family of nations ; spreading in population ; enlarging in territory ; acting and suffering according to the condition of their nature; and laying the - foisndations of the greatest, and we humbly hope, the most - beneficent power that ever regulated the concerns of man upon earth. In that - lapse of forty years, the generation Of men with whom you co-operated hi the conflict of arms has nearly passed away. Of the general officers of the American army In that war, you alone survive. Of the sages who guided our troanclls ; of the warriors who met the foe in the field or upon the wave, with the exception of a few, to whom unusual length of days has been allotted by Heaven, all now sleep with their fathers. A succeeding and even a third generation have arisen to take their places ; and their children's children, while rising up to call them blessed, have been taught by .as well as admonished by their own constant enjoyment :ofireedom, to include in every benison upon their fathers, the :name of him who came from afar, with them and in the cause to conquer or to fall. The universal prevalence of th t iia senti ments was signally manifested by a resolution of Congress, presenting the whole people, and all the States of this Union, requesting the President of the United States to communicate to you the assurances of grateful and-affectionate attachment of, this Government and people, and desiring that a national ship might be employed, at your convenience, for .your. passage to the borders of our country. The invitation was . transmitted to y-su by my venerable predecessor ; himself bound to you by the strongest ties of personal friendship; himself one of those whom the highest honours of his country had rewarded for blood early shed in her cause, and' for a long life of devotion to her , welfare. By him the service of a national-,ship was plated at your disposal. Your delicacy preferred a more pri vate conveyance, and a full year has elapsed sin you landed upon our shores. It were scarcely an exaggeration to say, draaittas been, to the people of. the Union, a year of un ,isalrerrupted festivity and enjOyment inspired by your pre - aence. You have traversed the 24 atates of this great confe deracy—you have been received With rapture by - the survivors' . of your earliest companions in arms—you have been hailed as a long absent parent by their children, the men and women of the present age ; and a rising generation, the hope of future time, in numbers surpassing the whole population of that day . When you fought at the head and by the side of their fore= father, have vied with - the scanty remnants of that hour of trial in acclamations of joy at beholding the face . of him whom they feel to be the common benefactor of all. You have heard the mingled voices of the past, the present, and the future age, joining in one universal chorus of delight at your approach; and the shouts of unbidden thousands, which greeted your land ing on the soil of freedom, have followed every step of your way, and•still resound, like the rushing of-many waters, from every. corner of oar land. You are now about to return to the country of your birth, of your ancestors, of your posterity. — The Executive Government of the Union, stimulated by the same feeling which had prompted the Congress to the designa tion of a national ship for your accommodation in coming hither has, destined the first service of a frigate, recently launched at this metropolis, to the less welcome, but equally distinguished trust, of conveying you home. The name of the ship has added one more memorial us distant regions and to future ages, of-a. stream already memorable, at once its the story of your suffer. ings and of our independence. The ship is now prepared for your reception, and equipped for sea. From the inotnent of her departure, the prayers of millionti will ascend to Heaven that her passage may be prosperous, and your return to the bosom of your family as propitious to your happiness as your visit to this scene of your youthful glory has been to that of the American people. Go, then, our beloved friend, return to the land of bril. liant genius, of generous sentiment, of heroic valour—to that beautiful France, thenursing mother of the twelftliLoeis and the fourth Henry, to the native soil of Bayard and - Coligni, of Tu renne and Catinat, of Fenelon and D'Aguesseast. In that il. lustrious catalogue of names which she claims as her children, and with honest pride holds up to the admiration of other nations, the name of La Fayette has already for centuries been enrolled.. And it shall henceforth burnish into brighter fame,- for if, in after days, a Frenchman shall be called to vindicate the character of his nation by that of one individual, during the age in which we live, the blood of lofty patriotism shall mantle in his cheek, the fire of conscious virtue shall sparkle in his eye, and he shall pronounce the name of La Fayette. Yet we, too, and our chileren, in life and 'after death, shall claim you for out own. You are our, by that more than pa triotic self-devotion with which you flew to the aid of our fathers at the crisis of their fate. Ours by that long series of Years in which you have cherished us heyour regard. Ours by that unshaken sentiment of gratitude for your services which is a precious portion of our inheritance. Ours by that tie of love, stronger than death, which has linked your name, for the end less ages of time, with the name of Washington. - . " At the painful moment of parting from you, we take com fort in the thought, that wherever you may be, to the last pul sation of your heart, our country will be ever present to your affections ' - and a cheering consolation assures us 'that we a r e not called to sorrow most of all, that we shall see your face no more. We shall indulge the pleasing anticipation of beholding our friend again. In the mean time, speaking in the name of the whole people of the United States, and at a loss only for language to give utterance to that feeling of attachment with which the heart of the nation beats, as the heart of one man— I bid you a reluctant and affectionate farewell." To which General La Fayette made the following an swer:— " Amidst all my obligations to the general government, and particularly to you, Sir, its respectable chief magistrate, I have most thankfully to acknowledge the opportunity given me at this solemn and painful moment, to present the , people of the United States with a parting tribute of profound inexpressible gratitude. To have beeh, in the infant and critical days of these States, adopted by them as a favourite Son, to have par ticipated in the toils and perils of our unspotted struggle for independence, freedom, and equal rights, and in the foundation of the American era of a new social order, which has already pervaded this, and must, for the dignity and happiness of man kind, successively pervade every part of the other hemisphere, to have received at. every stage of the revolution, and during forty years after that period, from the people el. the United States, and their representatives at home and abroad, continual marks of their confidence and kindness has been the earide, the encouragement, the support of a long and eventful life. But how could I find words to acknowledge that series.of welcomee, those unbounded and universal displays of -public affection, which have marked each step, each hour, of a twelvemoneh's progress through the twenty-four States, and which, while they overwhelm my heart . with grateful delight, have Most satisfactorily evinced the concurrence of the people in the kind testimonies, in the immense favours bestowed on me by the several branches of their Representatives in every part, and at the central seat of the Confederacy. Yet, gratifications - still higher awaited me; in the wonders of creation and im provement' that have met my enchanted eye, in the unparal leled and self-felt happiness ofehe people, in their rapid pro sperity and insured security, public and private, in a practice of good order, the appendage of true freedom, and a national good sense, the final arbiter of . all difficulties, I have had proudly to recognize a result of the republican principles for which we have. fought, and a glorious demonstration to the most timid and prejudiced minds, of the superiority over de grading aristocracy or despotism, of popular institutions founded on the -plain rights of man, and where the local rights of every section are preserved under a constitutional bond of union.: The cherishing of that union between the States, as it has been. the farewell entreaty of our great paternal Washington, and will ever have the dying prayer of every American patriot, so it has become the sacred pledge of the emancipation of the world, an object in which lam happy to observe that the American people, while they give the ani mating example of successful Gee institutions, in return for an evil, entailed upon them by Europe, and of which a liberal and enlightened sense is every where more and inure generally felt, show themselves every day more anxipusly interested. And pow, Sir, how can I do justice to my deep and lively feeiingi, for the assurances most peculiarly valued of Your esteem and friendship, for your so very kind references to old times, to my beloved as sociates, to the vicissitudes of my lite, for your affecting picture of the blessings poured by the several generations of the Ame rican people on the remaining days of a delighted, veteran, for your affectionate remarks on this sad hour of separation,.on the country of my-birth, full, I can say, of American sympathies, on the hope so necessary to me of my seeing again the country that has deigned near half a century ago to call me hers ? f shall content myself, retaining from superfluous repetitions, at once before you, Sir, and this respected circle, to proclaim my cordial confirmation of every one of the sentiments which I have had daily opportunities publicly to utter, from the time when your venerable predecessor, my old brother in arms and friend, transmitted to me the honourable invitation of Congress, to this day when you, my dear Sir, whose friendly connection with me dates from your earliest youth, are going to consign me to the protection, across the Atlantic, of the heroic 1 national flag on board the splendid ship, the name of which has: been not the least flattering and kind among the numberless favours conferred upon me. God bless "you, Sir, and you all who surround .us. God bless the American people, each of their. States, and the Federal Government.. Accept this pa triotic farewell of an overflowing heart; such will be its last throb when it ceases to beat." As the last sentence was pronounced, the General advanced, and, while the tears poured over his venerable cheek, again took the President in his arms—he retired a few paces back, but, over come by his feelings, again returned, and uttering, in broken accents, "God bless you!" fell once more on the neck of Mr. Adams. It *as a scene 'at once solemn and moving, as the sighs and stealing tears of Many who witnessed it bore testimo ny. Hating recovered his self-possession, the General stretched out his hands, and was in a moment surrounded by the gret tinge of the whole assembly, who pressed upon him, each eager to seize, perhaps for the last time, that beloved hand which was opened so freely for our aid, when aid was so precious, and which grasped, with firm and undeviating hold,' the steel which so bravely helped to achieve our deliverance. The expression which now beamed from the face of this exalted man was of the finest and most touching; kind. The hero was lost in the father and the friend e dignity melted into, subdued affections and the friend of Washington seemed to linger with a mourn ful delight among the :sons of his adopted country. A con siderable period was then occupied in conversing with va rious individuals, while refreshments were present ed to the company. The moment of departure at length arrived, and having once more pressed the hand of Mr. Adams, be entered the barouche, .accompanied by, the Secretaries of State, of die Treasury, and of the Navy. • The carriage of the General, preceded by the cavalry, the marine corps', and Captain Edward's rifle-corps, and followed by the carriages, containing the corporate a uthorities of the cities of the district, and numerous military and high civil officers of the s government, moved forward, followed by the remaining military companies. In taking.up the escort, the whole column moved through the court in front of the presi dent's mansion, and paid him the passing salute as he stood in front to receive it. The whole scene—the peals of artillery, toe animating 'sounds of numerous military bands, the presence of the vast concourse of people, and the occasion that assem bled them, altogether produced emotions not easily described, but which every American will readily conceive. On reaching the bank of the Potomac; near where the Mount Vernon steam-vessel was in waiting, all the carriages in the procession, except the General's, wheeled off, and the citizens in them assembled on foot around that of the General. The whole military body then pasied him in review, as he stood in the barouche of the President, attended by the Secretaries of State, of the Treasury, and of 'the Navy. After .the review, the General proceeded to the steam-vessel, tinder a salute of artillery, surrounded by as many citizens , all ea ge r to catch the last look, o'clock, this great; and good, and extraordinary man trod, f or as could press on the large wharf ; a n d at four the last time, the soil of America, followed by the blessings of ' of Good Hope, on her passage from India, we have received eery patriotic heart that lives on it. letters from our correspondent, from which the following is . an As the vessel moved off and for a short time after, the extract:— - deepest silence was observed by the whole of the vast multi- " Simon's Town, July 25.—The Regalia sails to-morrow 3 tude that lined the shore. The feeling that pervaded them was she is the last arrival here from India: nothing now from Arra that of children bidding- a final farewell 03 a venerated parent. 'tan. • The Tamar, 28, Capt. Bremer, -left Bombay on the 4th The whole remained gazing after the retiring vessel until she May for Trincomalee. The surveying ships Leven, Barracouta, had passed Greenleaf's Point,, where another salute repeated and Cockburn, have arrived at the Mauritius, from Madagascar, the valedictory sounds of respect, and these again were not on their way to this place. They - had captured the Spaeish long after echoed by the heavy guns of Fort Washington, and brig Su n, wi t h 160 s l ave s on board. The Semaran g , 28, Capt. reminded us of the rapidity with which this benefactor and Dun, sailed yesterday for the Mauritius, to relieve the Ariadne, friend of our country was borne from it. which ship is to proceed homeward. The Owen Glendower and The General was accompanied to the Brandywine by the Se- Martin are lying here. Commodore Christian has been indis. cretary of the Navy, the Mayors of the three cities of the dis- posed for several days, but he is now rather better. The trict, the Commander-in-Chief of the Army, the Generals -of Dutch ship Palembang, Heyde, master, bound to Batavia, the militia of the district, Commodore Bainbridge, Mr. thistle with her mainmast sprung; the Hippomenes, Ross, master, of Arlington, and several other gentlemen. from Lisbon, with salt, bound to Sumatra, and the ship Moun 'lglus terminated a scene deeply interesting to all who wit- taineer, Herbert, master, have just arrived ; the last named nessed it; and in which feelings, honourable alike to the Ame- struck on a rock, in coming into Simon's Bay, and must' land rican nation and its late guest, we re exhibited. • Thus ended a her cargo. The late Treasurer of the. Burgher Senate at Cape ' day which memory and history will cherish, and which will be Town has been mit into the Trunk (prison), chareed with hav reverted to with feelings of pride and rapture by our descend- ing destroyed the documents showing how 300,00% rix dollars, ants, when thoSe who were the actors in it shall have passed collected annually, have been expended. - Twenty-nine wit from the theatre of human existence. nesses - have been examined, touching certain charges pre- Mr. Somerville, our Charge,d'Affaires to the Court of StOck- ferred against their Secre tar y , who is to be removed from his holm, left Washington in the steam boat that departed on Wed- office. nesday for the Brandywine, in which ship he will proceed to On Thursday, the Numa transport, Lieutenant Wentworth, Europe, on his way to Sweden. agent, arrived from Quebec, whence she sailed on the 6th of September, with detachments of th 68th," 70th, and 71st re ( From the National Intelligeneer, Sept . 13. ) re giments. Lieutenant-Colonel Phillot, and Captain • King, We have no doubt we shall do an acceptable act of just ice to oyal Artiller ; Captain Creighton and Lieutenant Ather the late guest and venerable friend of our country, by advert- - ley, 70th regiment ; and - Messrs. 111‘Tuman, Thompson, ing thus publicly to a remark which we heard him make a day Burnie, an . hl Tarn, surgeons of the Royal Navy, came pas or two before his departure. He wah speaking of his accumu sengers. The latter officers went to Quebec from Cork, in Be lated correspondence, and his deep concern that it had been venal transports, having charge of 2, 000 emigrants, whom Go - So, entirely out of his power even to acknowledge numerou s vernment have located near the Rice Lake, about 500 miles letters and addresses which we had received, as to have from Quebec, and six from Lake Ontario. Government has whunded, he feared, the feelings of many whom he most es given to each family a certain portion of land, built a house for teemed. The difficulty unche which I„ laboured will be readily their occupation, furnished them .with agricultural implements, conceived when it is known that the General received, on an and sufficient provisions .for 12 months after they are settled.— average, daily, 20, perhaps 30, letters and communications re- The spot is healthful, and the soil good. The Americans have quiring acknowledgment or answer. A large majority of these suffered their ships on the Canadian Lakes to fall into utter (many of them letters from old acquaintances and others, soli- decay They had just disposed of their stores and equipments. citing his kind offices in some object, and testimony of his know- The Hon. Captain Byng superintends the preservation= of the ledge of them, &c.) could not be attended to by any other than British ships, but they could not be prevented, from inactivity himself ;and the incessant claims on hiti time in the evening as and the effects of the climate, becoming defective. The Numa well as the day, during his whole sojourn amongst u s, rendered spoke on the 10th ult. the Herald yacht, Captain Leeke, with it impracticable for him to perform a duty which his whole time Lord Dalhousie, family, and staff, on board, ac the entrance of for many days could hardly have accomplished. He was ob the River St. Lawrence ; also the : Niemen frigate, Captain liged, therefore, to look to the quiet of hie passage across the Wallis, bound to Quebec. The lerge timber ship, Baron of Atlantic for an opportunity to discharge his epistolary oblige- Renfrew, sailed from Quebec on the `2sth of August, and was tions, which, we know, he has much at heart. spoken on the 3d September, by the ship Prince, of Whitby, in In mentioning the incidents connected with the last days lat. 47. 37. N. and long. 69. 00. %V. , all well, (in the neigh spent by General La Fayette in this city, we should have ear bourhood of Sable island, on the con esof America.) Tier noticed the following :—On the birth-day of the Ge neral, DEVONPORT, Om 6. Went into the Sound the Pandora, two donations were presented to him in the drawing-room of • Captain Jervoise, ,and the Helicon, Captain Adana, both fi tted the President, and in presence of the large ami. distinguished for foreign service, the latter beingdestined for the Cape station. assemblage of gentlemen who had been invited by the Pre- The Harlequin, Captain James Scott, is nearly ready to pre sident to dinner that day. The. first was a miniature portrait teed to the West Indies. The Druid, Captain Chambers, is of Col. Huger, of South Carolina, the gallant American, who, fitting for Channel service. in conjunction with Dr. Boliman, attempted the liberation of La Fayette from the dungeons of Ohnutz. The mi niature was se presented to him by the city of Charleston. It is'of the larger size, most superbly set in gold and gems, with a suilable inscription, and was transmitted by the hands of 111 r. Prioleau, of Charles ton. The second donation was the splendid volume' presented by the city of New York, of the addresses, &c., of the city, the General's answers, the resolution of Congress, the President's invitation, &c. The volume is a - large folio, superbly bound, and the penmanship and decorations most beautiful. I (Fr am the Norfolk Beacon, Sept. 10.) The nation's guest, our great and distinguished benefactor La Fayette, attended by the benedictions of all America, is again fairly embarked nn the great billows of the Atlantic, des tined to his native home. The frigate .Brandywine, bearing his revered person, passed Cape Henry light yesterday at two o'clock, with-a fine breeze froia the 'north. '1 he General, his son, and Colonel Le Vasseur, were all in fine health. NEW- Yong, SEPT. 14.—The following interesting extracts are from two letters which a friend has put into our hands re lative to the death of the late Judge Prevost : " Lima, April 19.—1 must now inform you of a most me lancholy piece of intelligence ; 1 mean the lamented death of our old friend Judge Prevost! He perished' from cold and fatigue at a solitary post-house, 35 leagues the other 'side of Arequipa, on the road. to Cusco. On the news of his death reaching Arequipa, Mr. Clarlh whom you may remember as the supercargo of the brig Thetis, of Philadelphia, immediately 'set out for the place where it has reported the Judge had died, and he found the body throw- out of the hut and lying ex posed in the snow on the dehert Cordilleras ! The brutes had not buried him becaiese , he was a heretic. Clark dug a grave on the top of a hilt near by, through the snow and into the TrOzazt ground, and performed the last sad office as well as lie could. He could not make the fellotis he had with him touch the corpse until he had presented his pistol at them and threa tened Co - shoot them. The Judge should have lived to have faced his foes at home." ' '• "'May 27.-1 serayou an extract (translated) of a letter from Bolivar to our Consul here, deploring the untimely and melancholy death .of our late friend Judge Prevost. It is as follows With the deepest sorrow I have received the unex pected news of the melanclioly,death of Judge Prevost. - Such a loss no one can appreciate like myself, who had the honour of the personal acquaintance and friendship of the deceased; whose talents and moral qualities were worthy of the agent of the freeest and best-governed people of the universe. Mr. Pre vest was a true philanthropist and liberal politician.' He abso lutely adored America.. With Such titles to my esteem, what must be my grief at his death r: What for such a worthy man, who had come to Peru to live in the midst of our tribulations, and to die after his heart had expanded with transport at the triumph of our liberty 1' This is the opinion of Bolivar with re spect to the estimable man. I will now give you an extract of a let ter of Mr e lll. Clark lo Stanhope Prevost, the son of the Judge, in answer to one of the-latter, returning the kindest expressions of thankfulness for his undertaking the journey of 33 leagues from Arequipa to bury the remains of his father which were ex posed there tieing thrown out of the hut where he died.—ln reply, to the kind expressions contained in your letter In rela tion to the melancholy duty I.performed . in undertaking the journey from Arequipa to which you refer, permit me to re mark, that- I was actuated not only by what I considered my duty as a man towards my fellow man, in performing a common act of humanity, but by other and higher motives. Your fa ther, during the whole period of our acquaintance, was my constant and sincere friend ; he ever manifested a warm esteem for me, and his carious acts of kindness and friendship will never be erased from my memory. Besides, as the official functionary of our Government here, I always regarded hiM as one who had done honour to the station which he held ; in short, as an American in feeling as well as name, who was calculated, both by the.gifts of nature and the embellishments of education, to elevate our national character in this distant part of the globe. With such sentiments it only remained for me to manifest, so far as in my power, my respect for his memory, by performing the -last sad office "stone friendship - in th e interment 'of his remains. The simple stone which I rolled upone his grave, and which now marks the spot where his ashes repose, will ever remain a monument of his cpuntry's in gratitude." .NEW Your, SEPT. 16.—8 y the way of Philadelphia, we have received our files of Mexican papers to the middle of July. Our Correspondent, who is a native of the country, writes— " The condition of the nation presents nothing particularly new. Every thing is tranquil. By a reference to the convoca tion for an extraordinary session of Congress, you will learn the questions of most importance which are before the public." The day flied for the opening of the Session was the 10th of August; and among the subjects to be submitted to delibera tion were the following :—The organization of the Supreme Court of Justice and other tribunals; the complete organiza tion of the Federal District ; the administration of justice in the territories ; the reformation of the export and import duties ; the law concerning places to which the right of consuming fo reign goods is to be.rhatored ; the regulation, classification, and liquidation of the public debt. Besides these, are the creation of a battalion of active militia in Chiapas ; the law on the ad mission and establishment of foreigners; the reformation of the liberty of the press ; constitutional points ; and other subjects, connected with the secret Sessions of the Congress. THE ARMY. VTOIII SATIJADAY'S GAZETTE.] War-Office, Oct. 7, 1825. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—lsaac Elton, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Ramsbottom, promoted. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Lieut. Richard Down to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hassard, who retires. - 7th Regisn,ent of Light Dragoons—Robert Doyne, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lord Hopetoun, promoted: Bth Ditto—Regimental Serjeant-Major Mawdsley to be Quartermaster, vice Thomas Donahoo, who retires upon half pay. Lieutenant, 9th Ditto—Cornet Randall Romley to be by pur chase, vice Markham, promoted; Henry 'Spencer Trower, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Shane, promoted. 10th Ditto,Lieut. Wm. Osborne, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Dent, who exchanges, receiving the difference.. 12th Ditto—Captain John Vandeleur to be Major, by pur chase, vice Stawell, promoted ; Lieut. Robert Harrington to be Captain, by purchase, vice Vandeleur. 11th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Richard Gardiner, from the 37th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Haldeeby, deceased. 17th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon James Ward Martindale, to be Surgeon, vice Heziot, appointed to the 6th Dragoon Guards. 32d Ditto--Lieut. James Robert Colthurst to be Captain vice Lord Schomberg Kerr, deceased; Lieui. Thos. White, from the 14th Foot, to be Lieutenant vice Colthurst. 33d Ditto—John Simon Greene, Gent., to be Ensign by pur chase, vice Moore, who retires. 37th Ditto—Cornet James Ralston from half-pay 25th Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice Gardiner, promoted in the 11th Foot. 40th'Ditto—Fiti-Herbert Coddington, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hotham, promoted in the 83d Foot: 44th Ditto—George Montague Delway, Gent. to Ensign, by purchase, vice M'Crea, promoted. 45th Ditto—Lieutenant Francis Kearney, from half-pay 3let root, to be Lietitenant, vice Edward Ileervey Foster, who ex changes. 54th D4toe-Captain Edward George Smith, from the half. pay, to bePaymaster, vice Pillon. 06th Ditto—George Douglas; Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Johnson,. promoted. • 71st Ditto—Staff Assistant Surgeon John 31.etge Bartley, M.D. to be Assistant Surgeon.. 73d Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Duke Hamilton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mac Mahon, who retires ; Ensign Henry Seymour to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ilamil ton.—To be Ensigns, by purchase—Maurice Charles O'Con nell, Gent. vice Seymour ; Robert .Baillie, Gent. vice Howard, promoted. 74th Ditto--Ensign Charles Aymer Vallancey to be Lieu tepant, by purchase, vice Black, pronioted ; Henry Charles Pocock, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice _Vallancey. 77th Ditto—John Powell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice. Irvine, deceased. 110th Ditto—Lieutenant Joseph Ellis to be Captain, vice Phelps, deceased. 88th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, by purchase—Ensign Hon. Charles Monckton, vice Jardine, who retires : Ensign William Payne Gallway, vice Mitchell, who retires.—To be EnsignsL- Ensign John Palafox Cumming, from the ,20th Foot, vice Moncton; Samuel Ives Sutton, Gent. .by purchase, vice Cialiway. 91st Ditto—Lieut. John Edward Barney, from the half-pay, to.be Lieutenant, vice Roger Duke, who exchanges, Royal Staff Corps—Captain Basil Jackson, from the hell pay, to be Captain, vice William Stavely, who exchanges. Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Francis Dempsey, from half pay 81st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Woodhouse, whose ap pointment has not taken place. Royal African Colonial Corps—Lieutenant James Rogers to be Captain, vice de Borrallier, vice Rogers ; Ensign Donald Turner to be Lieutenant, vice Rogers ; Jonas Paisley Hardy, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Turner. BREVET—Major-General Sir Hudson Lowle, K.C.B. to have the local rank of Lieutenant - General upon ie Continent of Europe. •STAFF.—Brevet Lieutenant Colonel William Staveley, of the Royal Staff Corps, to be Deputy Quartermaster General to the Troops in the Mauritius, vice Nesbitt, who resigns. .UNATTACIIED.—Major 'Thomas Valliant, from the 27th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase.—To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase—Lieut. Hon. Henry Dundas Shore, from the 4th Dragoon Guards ; Lieutenant Robert Markham, from the 2th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Felix Vaughan Smith, fro m the 2d Li fe Guards. • To be Lieutenant of Infantry, •by purch a se—Ensign Hon. Robert Howard, from the 73d .Foat. To be Ensigns, by Purchase—Frederick Deacon, Gent., Henry Reynolds, Gent., Skinner Dyke Clarke, Gent. . MEs.towasma—The undet-mentioned Officers have been al lowedo rli lea half-pay Whalleyom ms :—Li eu t enan t-C o l one l Alex ander (Colonel)lialf-pay 25th Foot ; Captain % Foot ; Captain Henry Robert Captain Edward (ialwey, half-pay ci t di or o r dispose f ofli Light their Fhar p t a half-pay ;yc,tha p iila 64th oot r sigoEtniLnie vuitr en iiti Henry Lieutenant Joh s Cam hene pbe i ll y, L h u a n i n ep h a half-ay 4th _ ; Ensign John Conolly, half-pay 71st Foot; Ensign William Campbell Heady. half-pay 99th Foot. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant. 'West Kent Regiment of Militia--Maximilian Dudley Digges Dalison, Esq. to be Major, vice Chamberlayae, resigned. East Kent Regiment of ilitia—Xlionlas Ralph Backliouse, Esq. to be Captain. TUE ROYAL NAVY, &c. PowrsatouTii, OCT. B.—Arrived this morning the Basi.. lisk, Lieut. Hough, from Plymouth, and remains with the Glasgow, Thetis, and Piranga. The Albion, 74, arrived at Cork on the 2d inst. Captain the Hon. Wm. Waldegrave has commissioned the Icarus, at this port. Lieut. R. H. Stanhope, Mr. H. Tucker,' Purser, Mr. John Greenish, Surgeon, and Mr. Thos. Donald, Assistant-Surgeon, are appointed to her. Captain Fitzciarence is appointed to the North Star, 28, at Woolwich. Commander Percy Grace, late of the Cyrene, is promoted to the rank of Captain. Lieut. W. Symonds, of the Royal George yacht, ,is promoted to the rank of Commander; and Mr. Virtu. Hornby, to the rank of Lieutenant. Lieut. Powney, of the Arrow, to the Roial George, and command of the Cal. liope tender; Mr. Stigant is appointed Purser of the Volage. On Tuesday arrived the beautiful Schooner Unicorn, with H. Perkins, Esq. the owner, and family from Gibraltar, in seven days.—She was released on Tuesday from quarantine. On Thursday Major-General Campbell, Adjutant-General of the Royal Marine Forces, made his 'first inspec tion of this Division of that Corps. By the Regalia, Capt. Henning, which touched at the Cape MILITIA.--Eve r y householder is now required to make a re turn within two days from the delivery of notices by constables, of the number of persons residing in his house liable to serve in the Militia. All persons claiming exemptions, from any cause whatever, should not only make a return to that effect (stating the particular ground of exemption), but must also attend the Deputy Lieutenants on the day of appeal, and prove their ex emptions by producing a certificate from a medical man ; or if not, they may be balloted, and in that event are punishable by fine for not attending the appeal. The various grounds of ex emptions are now stated on the back of the return furnished by the War-oflice.—(Dontaster Gazette. ) AgleJudr. of BttENT the barrister, has been appointed the Pallee Court,..in the room of the late BURTON 1110ILICEi Esq. dad it.* For London Markets, see the Third , , " for Country Markets, see 11w Fourth Pak VP PRICE OP STOCKS THIS. DAY AT ONE 0,ef,0 - -. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red..., shut New Ditto .......... *Vi * 5 . 1° . 3 per Cent. Cons. 3} per Cent. ' shut , Ditto... 5001. ilia ...... i... 5 .0: Ditto Red. shut Ditto, Small 141 ........ 4 per Cent. New lo3iiai Ditto Advertised ................ Bank Long Ann. shut Bank for Act. ........... • ...... India Stock Ditto Bonds ' South Sea Stock •~~~~ I'IDS AT ortg OCLOCIP • Neapolitan, 5 per ce nt. Neapolitan Scrip . *4 * if . Peruvian Bonds ........ • D P P R Doo r til u t r : t t s so u s i 1-Nannie:,wsN Scripse s p in: e r it Spanish 18'21, 5 per ct. 1823 ................. French Ilentes, 5 IN c. 99r; nace "`' , Exchange 25,-"roc. 3Eplecrhca:iligte.2.sl.ll,olol:.2l)c"..- PRICES OF FOREIGN Y Austrian Bds, 5 Fer,cent Brazilian Bda 1825 Scrip — Buenos Ayres Bds , 83 Civilian, Bds, ti per cent.... Colombian Bds, 8 per ct. 771 Do. do. 1324 Danish, 5. per cent. .... .... Do. . Scrip ..... Greek BA 304 Do. Scrip, 1825 ... 34T 4 dis. Guatimala Mexican Bda 7l Do. Scrip 1825 ... 8 7iii dis. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE o'cLocs.• oha rp Per BrazilianAnglo-Mx e i‘i i i ca ni n ng M c i o n m in p g ai ?; r m llp1 Ip ;i64,1, ... Bolivar Mining Company Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining CoroP 1 1 London United Mining Company ........... • ....... Pasco Peruvian Mining Company ........................ 411 Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ••• • lit! ) Royal Waldeck Mining Company •••••• •••• •••• uw. Tlalpuxahua Mining Company .................. ......... New United Mexican Mining Company ...... •" 21 Birmingham and Liverpool Railway ............... ... ..• British Iron Company .................................... •• , British Rock and Patent Salt Company •• •• • ........... Netherland Patent Salt Company ..... • ................ VOItEIGN MAILS. AlutivEn. Gottenburgh Haniburgh - Holland - France - ilandem - vo'' t flO ll.. 111(111 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO utes .31—fiktiftet 51orning„ 9 minutes after 1. T Evening, 37 min _ THE SUN. ;X QUI3 DICERE FALS(I.II JUDI, LONDON, - 16NDT EVENING OCTO BER 10, 1 923 ‘ il ------ 1,0 Th e following satisfactory i n tellig eacc 1 , h es , been received from Calcutta, by a Sweiliß" sel which left Bengal on the 7th June :--- h . g, " Donabew has been takerf; w ith hard figtill:,, Bundula, the Burmese Chief, was so ne arlY t 3 1 prisoner that his cap had been seCured• a Olll " General Morrison's division- from Ar r _ a A ha and Sir Charles Campbell, it is state d .., Itl►f t united, and, in co-operation with the river o ss r sion under General Cotton, had encamPe' . . . . c e a roe. . . " Pcn " The King of Ava had sent proposals of P - 0 , and report states that the reply was, 02t jiti.gies ciations ,would be entered into when Sir G ll2. Campbell and the army arrived at I.llll.ffier9P(4°' la te 4 h s te following i. , hives tc some v re xat of ap r i v e a ry t e le s tii rt . t 4 e , c 2 oct : il T :liee , Sept. intelligence ifaitn r c o ee m s Greece. By this it LIPe l a s e t r n a t i r s a p h p a e v a e r a t . , o a f n a e w h i g h turn, ly a f anvdo ü b r e a g t i ° ,le t Pr'' o i l:" b i f e o e r u e th o e f Greek is s t c r a u ll g S g e l . e , W eN ll , e a r t y e V Or day nl 3 Y oe iligt ti ,i,le t r strengthen the notion , that G r eece will P" again submit to Turkey. u , " The Greeks have taken . several European ire'94. O r..„ e '" 'l3 , ' w i t h warlike store s, from the Turks. The Turkish b, are in the Gulf of LepantO dare not stir out, fora en el f tacked by the. Greek privateers. Missolonghi is o p ‘. free on the side of the sea, but the blockade jp, land side is not as yet raised. Several co terminated croe taken place, which terminated in favou r of gth6ooll Numerous corps of Guerillas threaten the rea r °;,,firced, of Redschid Pacha, and they have taken sefer i ' -- . .i,00 1 " z i arms and ammunition. Itis reported that a serious w-jjoo standing has taken place between Redschid rich t ' _,,, i'fi ifil lf° Pacha. The Captain Pacha is gone to the Arebgel"-' he has been followed by Ikliaulis and Sacliturez." ru E ens x di d t reiann:asnoofnrtohtmearkitcil:ogel u:anv i e o Tf A me rica n thiiee P ,S,Paree r uc l:o l ; lo : lo: ape i t , . it , PrNlo4aithiosnelito.csctuapteies: a large portion of tile°. fil General, it will be seen .by the Frenc•l orthe i l'O e has arrived at Havre. .t. Baltimore Parer cool' mence Pt in the Bratlziants.trosuebvleersaaireaattbeornerttt: to:: been mode on the, life of the Emperor DO co ose and quence of the events many persons hal e co o two shots hale been fired Ut biro. i" vet' imprisoned at 11.10.--It is reported t hat $ I wil l ' nii.lsioner 1 a 4 arrived from Guataruh.3 patches to our Government. this day afford us only the i f eL CopE` Court, hasroCe. 1) e rs • 4: three The Dutch nod nuathurgh aP ttracy ill 4 Eric t yre On the 23d a Russian ship of the roe 31.1 " sailed .oo from our roads towards the South. al loe In the General of this Meetml., o to 8 3, ti • month it was resolved, by 116 votes f•,,raliic" dition • he s lring -- • rig n~ ja • 1 1;0 for should be fitted out in t 1 licetog the year 1824 was laid before. the ,s •value of each notes. " share)! estimated at 250 barrels seizure of the The loss awing from the , is ya itd• Perty o f the company by the Bn6lis" piastres. the /1 ' Mr. Ward / N, to 0' • 4.- On Ir eat Dritill vot f 011010111; , late Minister from Gr the la • e 20th, to re' 0,041 e _.04 Years, from Ist July, st steam-boat to on t to ov On oto aceopt of the continuanl tOO% h i s 2$ , Stances which so much affect the a,. ~Ticsoig a '! r co • pleased to grant to the Duchies et joly, O' arrived here from Stock'houll, 'l."ori to Pyfire