The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-15 00:00:00

FoREIGN INTE,LtIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. . (From the.Gazetta de France, dated Oct. 13.) CONsTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 15.--The Ambassadors tweet every day at Mr. Stratford Canning's, and persons who think themselvet well inforMed affirm that the chief object of their meetings is the draw ing up of the Reports for their respectiVe Courts. In fact. many French anti English couriers are des patched. The Russian Ambassador is said to have delivered to M. Ottenfels, the Austrian Internuncio, a dispatch from his Court, in which he is thanked in the most obliging terms for the protection which the Austrian squadron has afforded to ltessian ships in the... Arch ipelago. M. de Ribeaupie/re, at the same time, ,an.: nounced that henceforwarde ships of this nation would sail under the protection of the Russian flag. This Minister has also found it necessary to con tradict officially the report that has been gener ally spread here of the entrance of the Russian army into the Turkish territory. Count Gtiillentinot is engaged in a history of the late Greek revolution ; he is collecting the necessary insaterials, and has applied to the different Govern ioents for documents. He also applies to the editors of the Journals for complete sets of their Papers dur mg the period.---Augsburg Gazette. CONSTANTINOPLE (by way of Odessa), SEPT. 18. --The capital of the Ottoman Empire is still tran quil, and in consequence of the measures taken by the Seraskier, many French subjects have resolved to remain under the protection of Baron Ottenfels, and not to quit the capital even in case of rupture. — The Egyptian fleet, which has sailed from the Morea, ought to have reached NaVarino before the :30th of August, but it can be no injury to the Greeks, because it-is now officially known that the executive measures which have been resolved upon rend to place under the protection of the three Powers all the points of the Peloponnesus which hoialtl be threatened 'in case of military operations on the part of the Turks. It teas in vain that the English Consul at Alex andria represented the resolution to the Viceroy as a menace. Urged by the threatening despatches of Redschid Pacha from Constantinople, and by secret informatio n , which announced to him th a t th e Con vention of the 6th July would be illusory, he has let his feet sail at all risks. If the Convention of 6th July is maintained, his ships may rot at Navarino, and his troops remain inactive. We expect with impa tience the developement of these great events.— Augsburgh Gazette. TRIESTE, SEPT. 30.—We received from Zante the following extract of a letter from Modon, of 30th August:— " The carrying away of the harvest in the lldorea has been pushed with great activity by Ibrahim, but the want of conveyances to remove the crops, and the excessive heat, have rendered the operation difficult, and 'caused him a great loss of men. The magazines of Tripolizza and Patras are filled with currants, but there are few provisions of any other kind. The Morea, however fertile, produces, in peaceable times, no more than sufficient for, the in. habitants ; and, under the present circumstances, there ete "to crops but what 'nature yields without cultivation: The Egyptian Commander expects with impatience , the supply of troops and provisions from his own country." it seems that the Egyptian troops are to act alone, and that Ibrahim will not, in any case, unite with Redschid Pacha; however, the war with the Greeks may be considered as terminated, Ivhether the Egyp tian fleet arrives or not, for • both parties are para lysed if the intervention is exercised in a serious manner. Ibrahim; who now commands the shadow ef an mitt; will disappear entirely if he does not receive reinforcements. Redschid Pacha is hardly Feehoned for anything since the taking of Athens ; and the Greeks, without foreign aid, are threatened with certain ruin. PAMPELUNA, SEPT. 30.—The Viceroy of Navarre has addressed a Proclamation to all-the Regidors and Alcades of the kingdom to induce the Royalist Volunteers to take arms, in order to second the King, and assist him in combating the Rebels. The Viceroy set out on the 26th for Sanguisa, to see in person the effect produced on the people by the inv►tation made by the President of the Rebel Junta at Vich to the Commander of the Militia in that part of Navarre, to join the insurgents with that battalion, There have been sent to all the principal towns, such as Tudela, Tafailia, Legrono, Bre. superior officers, raised here or in the environs, to command in these places, and to wait the orders that may be given by his Majesty after his arrival at Tarragona, where it seems that he will fix, for the present, the seat of his Government. Juanito has certainly taken the field; he traverses the country to confer with the Apostolicals. Within these few days there has been another great Council three leagues from this place, • in which a friend of Juanito presided ; nevertheless, Ido not believe that the people are disposed to yield to such instigations. In general, Navarre does not seem inclined to stir; :t prefers waiting for events, and if nobody comes to trouble it, it will trouble nobody. However, we are now come to the clinoitenzent ; in less than a fort night we shall know what to think of the pretensions of the insurgents of Catalonia. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. I.s.—The Grand Seig nor appears to regard with the greatest disdain the three Plenipotentiaries, who endeavour to paint un der the blackest colours the measures stipulated by the treaty of the 6th of July. He has ordered the apartments in the Seven Towers to be prepared, and his.at the same time published a Hatti Scherif, in which he complains of the backwardness of the Divan in the present circumstances, and declares that he regards the friends of peace as friends of the infidels. He particularly reproaches the Reis Ef fndi for receiving the communications of the 16th and 31st of August, and seriously exhorts him not to commit a like fault again. LISBON, SEPT. 26.—The Court-martial has ac quitted General Stubbs. The judgment is to be revised by the High Court of Criminal Justice. SEPT. 22.—(Private Correspondence.)—Yester day Colonel Valades, two Lieutenant-Colonels, two Majors, and four Captains, were conducted to the Castle. Orders were despatched the day before yesterday, to arrest the editors Of the Porto, the Imperial, the Sun, the BorbOleta, and old Liberal of Douro. . An inquiry took place into the disturbances which had occurred at Okorto ; but not a singly person was found guilty. The Intendant of Police at Lis bon has procured a second examination. The English packet-boat and the London steam boat which left this place, were filled with passen gers quitting this country. The English brigade which is at Mafra has received orders to come to Lisbon. MADRID, OCT. 2.—(Private Letter.)—lt would appear that the King is preparing to assemble the Bishops and all the Ecclesiastical Chapters, as well as the heads of the religious houses in Catalonia, in order to learn from them the causes of complaint on the part of the revolters. Private lettere, received by the same count r, state that by the interference of General Romagosa, a sort of truce has been agreed upon, but Carajols alone has refused to consent to it. The - King, notwithstanding what had been pre scribed by his itinerary, went to Valencia. The Chapter of the City presented him with 400 qua druples (32,000 f.) for the expences of the day. The Municipal Authorities preceded him to Chinet. Letters from Grenada state, that the brave Gene ral Don Joseph Abade Anoro, who was condemned to death, suffered his sentence on the 22d of Sep tember. He had gained considerable favour during the war of independence. After his execution his head was eat off, and placed over the gate of the hotel of Baena Vista, on the road to Andalusia. M. Zambrano, the Minister of. War, lute kept his bed for three days. (ratvAT,n Lnprfut n ) SARAGOSSA, OCT. 3 .—Tbe rebels approached Al caniz, and intercepted thi - Catizier, but Were obliged to retire. Some parties also entered on the side of Barbastro, and threatened the city of Minot); but Colonel Valderrabano, at the head of the regiment of provincial Militia of Burgos, which he commands, and the Royalist Volunteers of Barbastro, stopped their proceedings. Re has taken seven of them prisoners. It is Worthy of remark, that almost all the officers who belonged to the Royalist Guerillas of 1822 and 1823, have left the province and joined the Catalan rebels. The Count d'Espagne has returned to Tortosa, and intends to establish his head-quarters at Lerida, at the same time charging General Monet with the operations of his right. We bare before us a Proclamation of the Junta of Manresa against " the King of Castile," for so it calls Ferdinand. At Reus the Cordelieis and .Tacobitis ran through the streets encouraging the Rebels to oppose the King's troops. (From the Journal des Debats, of Wednesday & Thursday.) PARIS, OCT. 11.-M. Recacho, ex-Intendant of the Police in Spain, arrived two days ego at Paris. We learn from our correspondent •at Lisbon, that the Princess Regent received this ex-servant of his Catholic Majesty very favourably, and gave him per mission to remain in Lisbon as long as he pleased. But M. Recacho preferred a residence in France, where he is further sephrated from the parties which divide Spain and Portugal. MIL°, AUG. 27.--Three French vessels—the Pro vence, the Trident, and the Amphitrite—anchored in these roads this morning. We every day see tran sports arrive, and we all expect great events. Ad miral Codrington, who went with Admiral Rigny on the 22d of August to confer with Ibrahim Pacha, has returned without Admiral Rigny. It is said a part of the Egyptian expedition, consisting of 15 vessels of war, anchored hear Marmarice, sailed thence on the 22d towards Modon. The Provi sional Government of Greece has declared the Gulf of Patras and of Corinth, and the. Island of Candia, in a state of blockade. It has dismissed the Mem bers of the Admiralty Court, and has appointed in .their places Stamathts MaVrocordato, Constantine 'Axiotes, Emmanuel. Metapbulo, Dionysus Capo, and Spiridon Kyparissi. Our news from Alexandria is of the 14th Aug. That city is in a sad state ; the poverty is excessive and the discontent general. NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, AUG. 17.—Grivas went yesterday to General Church, and offered his• army and his services. His brother will retain the com mand of Palamedes, under the orders of the Gene ' al. Napoli is, therefore, now tranquil. Expedi tions are fitting out, both by sea and land. The younger Colocotroni has defeated the Turks at Vos tizza, and has compelled them to retreat to Patras. Vostizza and Calavrita are now, therefore free. An ,Egyptian corps, which attempted to provision Tri polizza, has been driven away by Nicetas. The Turks, it is supposed, have lost in these two battles one thousand men. (From the Gazette de France.) PARIS, OCT. 12.—The last letterd'fiom Madrid say that the news of the King's departure for Cata lonia has produced , an inexpressible enthusiasm in Arragon and Navarre. His Majesty was received at Valencia with acclamations. Preparations are still making for the Queen's departure for Saragossa.— The army of the Tagus continues its movement towards Daroca. General Manso . has defeated the insurgents near Hostalrich. General Baza has chased them from the environs of Girona. They have also been repulsed from Cardone. The two principal Chiefs, Jeps del Estangs and Caragol, are now quarrelling with one another. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 17.—(8y an extraor dinary courier.)—The Sultan and the Divan persist still in their former determination relative to Greece, and seem to be convinced that an alliance formed between such different parties, and with such oppo site interests, cannot long exist, and must fall in pieces of itself. For this reason the Treaty of July 6 does not terrify the Porte quite so much as was ex pected. It even gives it to be understood that it calculates on the Powers falling out among them selves; and it supposes the executionary measures will not be employed as the Treaty specified. Itlooks on the preparations made by the Ambassadors to de part as mere demonstration ; and the more they put on• an air of seriousness, the more firmly does the Porte profess its resolution to adhere to the sys tem it has adopted. It is well known that the Sul tan has informed the Reis Effendi of the displeasure he felt at the note of the ultimatum of August 31. An Hu . iti-Scheriff has been addressed by the Sultan to the Divan, relative to , the propositions of the Allies, in which he orders that assembly to show themselves firm under present circumstances. It is, however, supposed, at Pera, that if the threatened measures be adopted, the Porte will not be in a situation to oppose any serious resistance. A dis patch from the Greek Government at Napoli has communicated to Mr. Stratford Canning its accept ance of the armistice; but as the Sultan will not listen to it, this is of no importance. The capital is still tranquil, and the uneasiness is somewhat allayed since the Government has convinced them that nothing shall be neglected which can secure property. . _ _ . The_ rejection by the Porte of the terms proposed by the three Powers has produced but little sensa tion at Constantinople, because the inhabitants ex pected such a result; but the invitation of the Am bassadors, to be prepared for the worst, has excited great consternation among the European merchants, .most of whom are endeavouring to place their fami lies and fortunes in a place of security. The Porte, on its part, carefully watches over the public tran quillity, and to preserve this, Chiefs, with the rank of Generals, have been stationed in the quarters inhabited by the Franks, such as Para, St. Dimitri, and Galata. Preparations for defence are making on the Bosphorus. Hussein Pacha, formerly Seraskier, who played a ' conspicuous part in the business of the Jannissaries, has been appointed to command the troops in these Straits. His head quarters are to be fixed at Jenikoi, on the European side. A similar activity prevails as to the Dardanelles. The old Castles have been repaired, Mustapha Pacha is incessantly occupied with preparations for defence on this point; 4000 men have been sent to reinforce the garrison of Tenedos, at the entrance of the Dardanelles.. Recruits and horses arrive continually from the country, the exercises have been redoubled. The capital and the environs resemble a camp, though we hear nothing of those complaints that in former times were the result of a similar state of circum stances. Joussouf Pacha, Governor of Aleppo, who had affronted the Porte by the slowness of his pay- Melds, has been dismissed, and the former Grand Vizier, Reuf Pacha, appointed in his stead. The plague, which made great ravages in Syria, has en tirely ceased. (From the Courrier Francais of Friday. ) PARIS, OCT. 1 2.—The uncertainty which hung over the affairs of the last month, is only augmented by the contradictory news published by foreign journals. The English journals say there is a dispo sition on the part of the Sultan to yield ; the German journals, with information dated two days later than that of the English journals, say that the Sultan shows no disposition to agree to the wishes of the Christian Powers, and that he calculates on their disagreeing among themselves. If such be the dis position of the Sultan, the news given by the English journals would not be improbable. For seven years the Porte has endeavoured to gain time. What numberless negotiations and delays in that time, which have led to nothint decisive. It is pro bable that the Porte now expects gaining a little more time, that Ibrahim Pacha may make an end of the Greek business, and render the interference of the Allies useless, by destroying its objects. Un doubtedly, however, the attitude assumed by the three Powers will prove to the Divan that it must come to a decision. MADRID, OCT. I.—(Private Correspondence.)-- According to the information obtained by M. Que vada concerning the conspiracy of Jaques Limon, it appears that all those who entered with him were to .have sixty francs, a good horse, and thirty sous a day. It was the Archdeacon Niebla i named Mo rales, formerly a garde du -corps, arid a great friend of the Duke of Alagon, who paid the recruits, and brought the band of Limon into the field. Morales being out of Seville is not arrested ; but if he is caught he will be shot in a few hours afterwards, like Limon. Every body is surprised to see the firmness displayed by M. Quesada on this occasion. It is said that when Mr, Lamb quitted the capital he was well acquainted with the influence of the promoter of the Catalonian rebellion. M. Zam brano is confined to his bed by a fever. Yesterday the Royalist Volunteers repaired to the Escurial to do the duty of Guards to the'Royal Family. The Captain-General of the province, M. Caro, yester day ordered the Chiefs of the garrison of Madrid to arrest certain individuals who were to meet in the street Duke of Alba. Some soldiers were disguised and sent on this errand, but they found nobody; and some of them were arrested by the patrol, and their officers were obliged to go and procure them to be set at liberty. (From the Oriental Spectator.) SMYRNA. SEPT. I.—The Greek pirates are hastening to profit by the last moments that are left them. Ahnoit all the ships that hare arrived during the last two months have been plundered : in July, besides two French vessels, Captains Zello of Trieste, ilforteo of Leghorn, and Methio of Malta, were robbed of every thing. Their cargoes are estimated at 250,000 piastres. Every body anxiously asks, when will the time come that serious measures will be taken to put an end to this organized system of plunder ? _ _ _ _ Accounts from Maii;a, of the Bth of August, say that the enemy appeared there on the 7th with 16 ships of war, and fired about 1,700 shot, both ball and grape. The Greeks had only three of their Chiefs wounded ; among them was Leonidas of Sparta. NEW YORK PAPERS. (From the Philadelphia Gazette, Sept. 19. LA GUAYRA 3 AEG. 22.—The latest news from Bogota, dated in July, has had little or no effect in Caraccas. In fact, although there is considerable irritation existing, owing to the vexatious regulations of Raenga, yet, in my opinion, affairs in Venez tela will remain exactly as Bolivar left them, until it is known what he intends to do, or may do, gia his ar rival at Bogota. A grand convention must be called, or the military powers must decide the fate of Co lombia. Congress must be firm, faithful to Bolivar and Colombia, if they wish to save her the horrors of a civil war. Business is very dull, and must continue in a de plorable state until Ravenga's plan is done away with—when that. will be none can tell, unless the interpretation of the law of Congress, placing things in the same state that they were previous to the 27th April, 1826, be had. Neither General Paez nor the Intendente, it is supposd,,will act until they hear from Bolivar. CAPE HAYTIEN, AUG. 21,—As respects the pre sent state of commerce, it is most gloomy : the loss on American cargoes, when realised, will be one third. Three Voyages wind up the capital. A new tariff has come out, augmenting the duties on imports. The British Consul-General left here this morn ing for England, without taking leave of the Pre sident. Nothing is done now with England. The Consul was disgusted with the country and the ad ministration of it, and expressed his views publicly— what all this will end in time will show. • EXTRACT OF I. LETTER FROM MOMPDX, DATED AUG. 16. " We have arrived here, all well, after a most en thusiastic reception wherever the Liberator pre sented himself. General Bolivar, in consequence of the intelligence from Bogota, has resolved on going there without any escort of .troops, to swear to the constitution, now that the grand convention is called; but General Urdaneta is by this time in the province of Pamplona, where he will remain or advance, according to circumstances. The squadron of cavalry will, however, leisurely continue its march on wards. " The Liberator's determination to trust himself alone in the hands of an adverse faction, hits 'exaited some uneasiness for his personal safety, but I feel convinced no one will be found capable, be he ever so vile, of directing a dagger against him, whilst this fresh instance of audacity, or rather of confidence in righteous intentions, will increase the regard of the people of New Granada for him. Indeed, of their affection for him there is no doubt; the proprietors, or rather spoliators of the loans, being his only ene mies. " Thus he will, by his sole presence, crush the treason of the South, as he did the military revolu tion of Venezuela last year. Two Aides-de-camp, Colonel Arismendi and Belford Wilson (son of Sir Robert, and a young man a the highest promise), a medical man, the Chief of tike Staff, General Bri ceno Mendez, and Secretary Revenge, alone accom pany him. The battalion of Tirailleurs did not leave Carthagena, as was at first intended, their aid not being thought necessary, but the Apure is in Mom pox, and marches in a few days. • Before General Bolivar left Carthagena, he had received some of the prints engraved by Turner, from the picture painted at Leira, and sent by the Liberator to Sir Robert Wilson. The General, and every one, were greatly pleased at the resemblance being so perfectly preserved, and by such a favour able specimen ofthe art in England." LETTER FROM A RESPECTABLE CITIZEN OF BOGOTA, TO A FRIEND IN ANOTHER TART OF THE COUNTRY. " BOGOTA, JULY 12.—Your favour of the second informs me of your health, and by a letter from O'Learey, I have had the pleasure of hearing from your city, and learning its political situation. How ever, I haye not yet seen the journals, by which I should be better able to judge, of the state of public opinion, and in particular the Amanuensc Patriotic°, which is said to be by you. In my last letter I made you acquainted with various facts, and I now trans mit you information not to beefound in the papers, but which well deserves to be communicated. On the night of the 17th, all we Bolivarists and Conven tionists were to have been the victims of a revolu tion. The plan was discovered, and proper means taken to prevent it; for these four nights we have slept from home, but meet together in one house to prevent surprise. Those condemned to death were Torres, Baralt, Espinar, Arboleda, O'Leary, Lucue, Paredes, Paris, Joseph Whittle , Codesido, and Mos t;he the d principald list on was ea quera ; sonic say that Ge n e ra l Soublette was includ ed in the list. T he remainder, mor e than 100, V imprisonedplaced o : i t account of his amiable chara cter. In c onsequence were etobe Sands, arrested who of this affair, the jacobin party has lost much credit, and we have been invited by the people in favour of the Liberator to support him against the intrigues. Senor Castillo, Minister of Finance, and the other two secretaries are on our side. We gain much by this, as they bring over many with them. " The decree for the convention is already agreed to by the Congress, and has only been delayed on account of a modification made by the Senate, which the Chamber would not pass- It relates to the text of the first and second sections of the first and se cond titles, as to its being expressed that the Con stitution shall not be altered. The Chamber main tains that every thing may be changed; but to this the Senate refuses to assent. Nevertheless, we be lieve it will finally pass to-morrow without being hampered with this clause. To-day there has been a warm debate on the marching of the troops from Venezuela. The members of Gironde's party were much alarmed. Soto said the Liberator was nothing more than a General, and could not make such movements. They wish to continue the debate to night, and we are going to meet our friends of the Senate to prevent their going to the section, since the others would take advantage of that to create an alarm, and declare themselves independent. Would you believe it, my dear friend, that I write this letter with a pair of pistols by my side ? Yes, such is the state of agitation here, and I believe that endeavours are making to extend it to your quarter. We who are called Bolivians or Serviles, are op pressed, and last night we slept collectively, as we shall this and the following nights. The have already about .500 horses prepared for us, and there are here men ready for any thing. Every day:we feel ourselves stronger, and the Liberator will now know who are his real friends." PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock, ex div. 2 1 51 Ili I: 1 3 per Cent. Itcd., ex div. Mil ' 3 per C en t. Cons. 87%41 3 per Cent-, ex div Ditto Red., ex div....92X 3 1 6 21 I per Cent. New IOIN% Dittn,lB2, ex div lOl% Bank L. Ann., ex div 19N% India Stock - Ditto Bonds 97 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends, 5 percent. Brazilian Bonds ...57 0 151 7} Buenos Ayres Bonds 45 4 (Milian Bonds, 6 per Ct. Colombian Bonds 20% Ditto, 1824 6% Danigi, 3 per cont. 614% Greek Bonds , 13% Ditto, :825 15% % Guatemala Mexican Bonds . 44 3 Do, 1825 56 %;',4%ii% 5 43,4 i% " GENERAL CORDOBA. " The gallant General of Division, Cordoba, late Commander of the auxiliary division of Bolivia, has arrived at Popayan for the purpose of vindicating Itimself.before the proper tribunal against a charge founded on the death of a sergeant at Popayan. The illustrious and distinguished services of this General, throughout the whole course of the war, and parti cularly since 1819, are well known ; as also his brilliant conduct at Ayacucho, to which that immortal victory was doubtless in a great measure owing. This General, who has so meritoriously served his country, comes, crowned with la'urels, to submit him self to the law, and render to the judges it has esta blished, an account of an action which, unexplained, might stain his justly acquired reputation. Here is a Republican General who does not forget the right his country has acquired of making laws, to which are subject the conqueror and the conquered, the soldier and the peasant, the President of the State and the simple citizen. With soldiers so obedient to the law, the Republic must be established and permanent." FRINCH FUNDS, OCT. 12.—Five per Cents. 101 f. 45e. ; Four per Cents. 89f. 50c. ; Three ditto, 71f. 65e. ; Nea politan, 761. 60e.—Exchange on, London ; at one Month, 251. 20c. ; at three Months, 25f. 10c. PRICES OF SHAKES THIS Brazilian Miffing Co. Hibernian Mining Co. ...... Real del Monte Mining Co. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £1,600 2il. 64 65p m . Ditto 5OO 2d. 63 05 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Bank for Account 215,l India for Account 255}, Cons. for Acct 8; }VA THIS DAY AT OHL O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1821 — Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds 75 Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New —. Spanish, 1821 9% 1.9 9 , 1 i 1823 — French Rentas, sp, c —t —c. Exchange —t. —c. 3 per cent —f. —c. —,---- Exchange —4. —e. DAY AT ONE o'cLocx. Paid. Per Share 410 50 51 8 420 4a% 433 440 STOOKS, OCT. 12. St. Patrick Insur e (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings Arrived. Due, O Hamburgh 2 0 Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta • 0 O Mexico 0 •2 Waterford 0 rnicEs OF IRIS. Rank Stock - 1 Consols, 3 pet cent.. Gov. Stock, 3 1 ,zi par cent. SY2V4 Ditto, New 91,94 1 4 per Cent. 1007(.% Gov. Deb. 344 i per cent - Royal canal Stock - Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per eent - &Vast Office Deb. 4➢. et. - MA; Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 rrazil 0 O Buenos Ayres 2 Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 I France O Gottenburgh 2 2 GuernseyBc Jersey 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BR?OGE To-MORROW. Morning...2l minutes after 10.1 Evening....sl minutes after 10. 41Meirq 444,4 4 A - IAA I e , LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1827. We have received, since our last publication, the French papers of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with the Gazette de France dated Saturday morning. They contain intelligence from Constantinople to the 18th of September inclusive, which sufficiently proves the inaccuracy of the private letters, which stated the disposition of the SULTAN to submit. On the other hand, it appears that the SULTAN and the Divan had manifested the most decided determination to resist ; and it is asserted that they persisted in this resolution with the more pertinacity, in con- sequence of being secretly assured that the alli ance of the Mediating Powers was formed of such heterogenous materials, influenced by dif- ferent interests, that it was impossible it could last long. The SULTAN - , instead of having made the communication which home of our cotemporarics asserted he had done to the REIs EFFENDI, had even expressed to that Minister his displeasure that he should have receivcd the Ultimatum of the 31st August, and had issued an Hatti Scheriff to the Divan, directing that assembly to show itself firm under the present circumstances. Public tranquillity continued in Constantinople, and many of the Christian residents had determined • to - remain, in the event of a rupture, under the protection of the Austrian Ambassador. The Ambassadors of the Allied Powers, met every day at Mr. STRATFORD CANNING'S, for the purpose o: drawing up their reports to their respective Courts. The arrival of the Egyptian fleet, at Navarino, was not known at Constantinople, at the date of these advices.. Intelligence of that event would probably reach the SULTAN about the 20th or 22d ; and, if any indecision pre viously existed, the knowledge of such a cir cumstance of so much importance to his affairs in Greece, would at once fix the SULTAN'S re solve. • The accounts from Spain are contradictory. In some it is asserted that an armistice had been agreed upon by the Rebels, with the exception of CA RAJOLS, while others describe the appearance of fresh bands of Apostolicals in different parts of the country. FERDINAND had proceeded to Valencia, for the purpose of convoking a meet ing of the Ecclesiastical authorities to ascertain the grievances complained of by the Insurgents. Letters from Madrid mention that the QUEEN was on the point of proceeding to join her hus- band. Private accounts from Lisbon mention that General STUBBS had been acquitted by the Court Martial. The Moniteur gives a comparative view of the produce of the indirect taxes for the first nine months of 1827, with the produce of the same taxes in the same period of 1826 and 1825. francs. Compared with 1826, there is a decrease of 10,506,000 And an increase of Decrease of 7,733,000 The heads of the decrease are— franca. Stamp Duties 853,000 Customs, Navigation, &c. 6,230,000 Duties on Liquors 2,048,00 Salt in the Interior Various Taxes (Public Carriages, Navigation, &c.) On Sale of Tobacco 564,000 Post Office The increase is— On Salt Duties paid at the Coast 381,000 Sale of Gunpowder 93,000 Packet•beats a &c. Lottery 2,262,000 Compared with 1825, there is an increase of 836,000 f. The French Funds have scarcely varied. They appear to have closed on Friday, at 101 f. .45c., and 71f. 65c. Extracts of the Papers are given in another column. We received last night Frankfort Papers, and the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 7th, and the Austrian Observer of the 2d inst., but they con tain no intelligence from Constantinople further than that given in the French papers. We received last night New York Papers to the 16th Sept., Washington to the 18th, and Philadelphia to the 20th. They contain no news as regarding the United States. We have inserted in another column some communications from Bogota and La Guayra, which are not de void of interest. In our' article in Saturday's paper, on, subject of the Income and Expenditure of thel country, it was shewn, we believe, with clearness and accuracy, that the amount of the Revenue of the present year would fall short of our Ex penditure (including in the latter, as it ought to be, the sum appropriated for the Redemption of Debt), by the sum of 4,750,0001. It was also ehewn that in our receipts was included the amount of payment made this year by . the Bank of E rr n h g ie la e n u d m , o i n e t a t c e c t o t u h n e t fi lt i h p a a t y p m a e rt nt o t f o th b e e Bank k which eht h th at ey A i e i e u e rc u h n a t S; s , viz. soin e 2 , 1 0, a 3 v o e ,7 s 4 u o p l_. Annuity eßa a Half-pay e p b ay y th posed. The further payments of 947,870/. on the 15th January, 1828, and of 1,027 , 5001, on the 15th July, 1828, being together 1,975,3701., remain to be Made by the Bank of England, which will complete the purchase on their part. For the sums so advanced, the country will re ' main charged till sth April, 1867, with a payment to the Bank of an Annuity of 585,0001. If the Ministers, therefore, abandon the idea of selling any further part of the Annuity of 2,800,0001., originally proposed to be sold, and allow this scheme, which has met with the universal condem nation of all sensible persons, to expire, a further deficit in the apparent Income of the country, equal' to -the annual amount recently received from the Bank, will arise ; and consequently there will be the further sum of upwards of 2,000,0001., necessary to make the Income and Expenditure equal. Hence the Chancellor of the Exchequer will have in fiiture years to con tend against the hydra of Expenditure with di minished means, and consequently; to render them equal, and maintain the Sinking Fund at its present amount, he must devise some plan by which he can add upwards of six millions and a half to the present amount of our Revenue, or to reduce our Expenditure by that amount. Either of these consummations, however devoutly to be wished for, it would be folly to expect ; and, therefore, we again come to the conclusion which stares us in the face at every step of our argument on this subject, that the Sinking Fund cannot be maintained at its present amount. That its effect in the actual and beneficial re duction of debt cannot be beyond the excess of Income over Expenditure, is self-evident, and if it is maintained at a greater amount, for the pur pose of a reserve in case of any urgent occasion arising for the immediate availment of it, the country is annually paying a great and certain loss for' a contingent and doubtful advantage. Indeed we have no hesitation in saying , that for such a purpose the Sinking Fund could never be made available. Supposing a sudde n emergency to take place, an d th e measure which this argu ment contemplates of applying the sum usua ll y appropriated to the Sinking Fund, to the current services of the year, would not the measure oc casion a fall in the Funds which would shake public credit to its foundation ? The emergency which would be met by this measure would of itself deeply affect the value of public securities ; and would not the effect be doubled by taking out of the market at such a moment the constant purchaser, which the Sinking Fund actually is ? The idea is altogether preposterous, and if the Sinking Fund is kept up beyond its real amount, for the chance of being so applied, the sooner it is reduced to its natural amount the more it will be for the advantage of the country. Still it may be argued, that a Sinking Fund of 5,000,0001. is at all times necessary to support the credit of Great Britain on its present ex alted scale. If this . be so (which we do not ad mit) it makes for our general argument, that Ex penditure must be reduced, or Income increased. How that is to be accomplished then is the main question. With regard to reduction, we repeat, that we do n ot believe it can be carri e d t o an y ver y im portant extent. Every means have been used and are in progress to lessen expenditure, and with every anxiety on the part of Government to accomplish this end we cannot hope for a 'further diminUtion of expence, (even if all political affairs go on smoothly) beyond a million at the outside. We must then seriously resort to the other alternative, namely, of raising additional means. This can only be done in addition to that gradual increase which we believe will arise in several branches of our permanent Revenue, by a modified tax on real property. Actual property, whether Land, House, or Funds, must submit to a per centum tax. "To this con dition we must come at last," and the sooner we swallow the draught the more effectual will be our cure. But if we reject this means of escape from financial difficulties, and cling to the Sink- ing Fund as our anchor of hope, we shall find that we rely on a broken reed, and ultimately, when perhaps too late, repent our mistaken con' fidence in a mighty but deceitful phantom. An Express from Paris, this morning, bring the Saturday's prices of the French Funds' Three per Cents. 71f. 70c.; Five per Cents' 101 f. 65c. Private letters by the express say, that a Tuni sian frigate, belonging to the Egyptian squadr'fl at Navarino, attempted to leave the port, but was fired on by one of our squadron blockading the port, which poured a broadside into her , and compelled her to return. Favourable accounts had been received in Paris from Spain. The Manresa junta had accepted the King's amnesty. It was confidently reported in Paris that the French Chambers would be dissolved. Letters from Holland, received this morning' state that the Exchange had risen there one groat , and that the Dutch funds have improved. Copy of a letter reeived this morning froill the Agent to the North and South America° Coffee-house, dated New York, Sept. 16 :--- The American Coast, and nearly all the West lan Islands, were visited during the last month by violent ha' ricaces, and the destruction of persons and property 1160 . been very great. The new packet has arrivedihere from th e city of St. Domingo, the Captain of which gives Yell he t h els eU at anchor at the mouth of t e h a e l unfavourable (nests iB.titih of harbou r a o tr u tbg n ot t ius s the tr o f f :voemi . thehdt trri driven o e , na t hnsedhroe shore t ; c terminatedot r n h t v e the wind from S. S. W. All the mahogany near the COcosP e had gone to sea, and would probably be lost ; most of the harbour got under weigh at the commencement of the all wrecked. Two vessels, g ma e j, o anl P l l e at the mouth of St. Domingo rivger,y a l n a d den, w t en f t V ero , put to sea, and l' e r ees lost; several Haytian coasters were lost, with all thee` crews. The following vessels have been lost on th e coa sty -- Blitish barque Alonzo, nine of her crew lost ; British brig one ma y one br an ig m san lo tu st el ; , B G r l i an tis g h on b , ri p g a J rt ut o i af , the crew saved St' 1 ; orn ß r i e t g i s o h ' saved ; the British brig Elizabeth, Nelson, sailed for th e coast a few days before, and fears were entertained for lief safety.—The British schooner Friendship has arrived 8t New London, from Nassau, N.P., in distress, bound t° St. John's.—The British schooner Jane, of Belfast, ar rived at Wilmington on Sept. 12, from Kingston, and ill distress ; her cargo consisted of sugar, rum, coffee, &C. ; d. she experienced considerable damage in the late gale, had the misfortune of having the Captain, (Sankerson) a 1 three men washed overboard, and lost ; the second msl Mr. Mackenzie was also washed overboard, but regsllva the vessel, and brought her in a shattered state to this for!, : where she will be obliged to discharge her cargo to rep damageL—An English brig, with a cargo of mahogal valued at 165,000 dollars, was ashore 20 miles ent l o l, :' Ocracock. • Frankfort Papers of the Bth it,st. have 130 received' this morning. The King of SAxOl 4l has ascended the Throne under happy auspice s ' and promises to follow the system of his prede' cessor. The people were making preparation s to take the oath of allegiance to his MAJESTY. Accounts from Semlin, dated the 25th tilts' say that "the Convention of the 6th July 0 5 perfectly well known in the interior of Turkel' and the general opinion was, that the Dil ll could not do otherwise than oppose it. A Mercantile house in the City has receive accounts from Paris this morning, stating that great many forgeries have been committed lately in the above Capital, and caution them not t ° accept any bills or drafts without proper advic e being previously received. Gibraltar Chronicles of the 24th Septembe r have been received, they contain little news' On the 21st, a French convoy from the west ward, passed up the Straits. A French frigate is anchored at 'Algesiras, she arrived there PP the 22d. The Austrian Observer, of the SOth ult. coil' tains no fresh news from donstantinople. Letters have been received from Rio de Janeir o of the 25th August. Business still continue d extremely depressed and produce high ; the e x' change had, however, risen a trifle to 31.1 P er milrea. A Meeting of the Directors of the Bid' of Brazil had been held, when they came to th e determination of lending to the Governme ° such supplies of money as they might imin e ' diately require, at the low interest of 3 p e r ceot' Hopes continued to be felt that peace woul d eventually be concluded, and these ideas were countenanced by the sailing of a ve ssei for the River Plate, with a person on boar d ' authorized to open anew the negociations wit h the River Plate authorities. A ee rts o eminent Hebrew house at Rio de Janeiro, it i° said, has assisted the EMPEROR with a sum, 54 800 contos of reas, equal to about 100,000 stet' ling, which bills are payable at Vienna, and is for the purpose of paying the expences and other charges :attendant on the voyage of the P r e PE ROR'S bride elect ; and it is a lso added, lb house in q uestion has received drafts on tile e o ' Custom-house receipts of the Northern x - 19 v.--C There had advices fro Grande. Extract ( the 25th Aug been made M here, ou the by the Brazil and that there only difficulty on the part o —By a vesai received to th Buenos Ayres war with this The excl to 31i- in cons son who had the Brazilian G retention of 1%1 of the British Extract ( neiro, the 9th house in thie Government t with the Empi here. Busine determined to forces. Order, without delay. 100 of them 300 here with and mulattos. their drawn In Buenos Ayres taken no less mencement of other nations, which the Bra; laden with na Brazilian b r i gs plundering the] on the coast.— There is been received vi 131 ,!t at B encooic and one which short time sine( SHIPPING THE The British busin ess all ti o a V ariation I t• " at ket ; Cone I for next a Per cent. I nc and Excheque T his is settl ens which ' m d I. 66l:ll: o 444 : PB n :tBl l o Cli t ri) u lagi i r t r BOe v r aan e dni a t t se p ei h Sv i ce:ie r t° l ; t l tiderable amot no loss will b shewn fyr th, terized. Bra: been received than the last, to 31} perm still, but altho South of the had sailed for it. was with t negociations bian are 26i 7 and Danish, 6 In Shares t lower, being 5 1 3111 . ; and TI 6. ; and Unit) Three per Count, S7A i; 63 4 pni. FOREIG Chilian, 20 2 ; I Greek, 15 16 ; Cent., 55 ; Peri 92 ; Spanish MINES. -Anl ; Bolivar 4 Puxahua, 60 dis. Consols are b 4 p resen t the Bonds have be %a n h ave impr( Consols ha . 4 a report rece h ad attempted 1 44 ' back, bu "red from an E 4 11 1 tte 4:1 Several c e e cy n r ri a c v l iAe e IR,y:Ales v :1 yeyes,th e Jack , 4.14 n ii‘cetit7vte. a Lub t ty a l i i vi n e. C LI E c iper. I. d tt l „ Eye Infirniar Of diseases Itifi; 111 Were blip 57 „ In arY was firs to tal I°ll o had 6 number Whom 1/444 cure