The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-29 00:00:00

VORSION INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From,_ the Maniteur, dat e d F r id ay , Oct. 26.) _ _ PAitiff,. OCT. 25.—We learn by letters from Zante of the 4th, and from the Isle of Cervi, near Cerigo, of the 6th, that in consequence of the armistice concluded with the Turkish fleet, and which was to continue to the 14th, the English squadron had gone to Zante, to take a supply of fresh provisions ; and the French squadron for the same purpose to Milo. These arrangements afforded the means of watching the motions of the Turkish fleet, whether it should steer towards Patias, to enter the gulf of Lepanto, or attempt to go to Hydra, to make a landing there. _ _ The Dartmouth and Arnzide frigates were left off Navarino, to watch their motions. Scarcely had Admiral Codrington anchored at Zante, when a signal of the Dartmouth frigate in formed him, that the Turkish fleet, violating the armistice, had quitted Navarino. The Admiral im mediately put to sea again with his own ship, one frigate, and two brigs, the only force which he could then dispose of. He soon discovered a part of the Turkish fleet, composed of seven frigates, nine corvettes, two brigs, and nineteen transports; all the ships of war were Turkish. The English made ready for battle ; the Admi ral, however, sent to the Turkish commander to say how much he was astonished at such a breach of faith, and that he was ready to oppose by force the passage of the Ottoman squadron. The Turks im mediately tacked about, escorted by the English vessels. A short time after this, a second division appeared, composed of six frigates and eight brigs, among which two were thougb . r to be Egyptian. The same summons was followed by the same re sult, and the whole Turkish fleet then returned into the harhoarlof Navarino. It was not known what was the cause of the sail. ing of this fleet; it is only known that it was going to Patras. The Russian squadron had passed by Zante on the 10th, steering its course towards Na varino, and Admiral Codrington had agreed with Ad iniral,de Rigny to meet before that port on the 13th. The French Admiral on his side being informed by the _,lrmide, between Cerigo and Cervi, of the of the Turkish fleet,. had immediately put back to Navarino with the Trident and Breslau of the line, and the Syrene: frigate, where lie was to be joined by the Juno and the A-mide, which he sent to Milo, to give notice of his having changed his course. In passing, during the night, between the I-le of Cerigo and Cape St. Angelo, two of Admiral de Rigny's ships, the Scipio and the Provence, received SO much damage, that the layer was obliged to go . to Toulon to repair; the Scipio being less dam: ged, could be rlpaired by the rerurces of the ~:juadron so as to be able to return again to Navarino, where it was to be before the 131.h.* (Fmn the Gazette de France, dated Saturday, Oct. 27.) BARCELONA, OCT. 17.—We observe that pre parations are making here to receive the King and Queen, and one of the Princes, in the palace whit.ti is usually. the residence of the Captains-General of the province. The rebels are submitting on some points. One of their principal chiefs, Carel, placing little reliance in the amnesty, has thought it better to go to France than to remain in Catalonia. Jeps and Caragol, it is said, will also go to France; but at present they are in the mountains of Berge,' and there is no indica tion of any intention to lay down their arms. The Count d"Espagne has just caused a pretty cons;derablenumber of persons to be arrested at Vich. The King has just decided that a month's pay shall 1m given to all the military, including the officers of the rebels who have presented themselves. The chapter of Tarragona has decided, that on the aLniversary of the King's birth-day it will give out of its own funds a gratuity to the garrison of Tar ragona, and also to the prisoners and criminals in that city. This gratuity is to be 30 sous to th e sergeants, 25 to the corporals, 20 to the drummers, and soldiers,and 10 sous to the prisoners and criminals A French schooner arrived at Tarragona on the 12th. oanza, or.THz RING, ADDRESSED TO Tilt PILESIDIIT OF THE ROYAL TRIBUNAL AT BARCELONA. " In order to.know the effects produced on the minds• of the insurgents by the discourse which his Majesty has addressed to them, it is the King's pleasure' that the municipalities of all the towns, shall, on their strictest responsibility, immediately send a list of the names of the men of their district who have joined the insurgents, and that they shall in like 'manner send a list of the names of all those who successively present themselves." PERPIGNAN, OCT. 20.—The intercourse with Bar celona, which was rather slack, in consequence of the troubles.in Catalonia, for the last three or four months, begins to revive. No person need now fear to meet with any unpleasant rencontre. The prin cipal points on the road are occupied by the King's troops, whose presence is an additional ground of confidence. • The French frontier, which during the troubles in Catalonia, has alternately afforded an asylum to the inhabitants of that province, whom difference of opi nions subjected to danger in their own country, changes its guests, remains equally hospitable to them all, and continues in a state of the most perfect neu trality. PARIS, OCT. 26.—The Journal des Debats pub lishes this morning a pretended letter from Ajaccio, Which states " that the ordinance for the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies has just arrived in Cor sica.' The i.bsurdity of this news is evident to any one who is initiated in the most common constitu tional ideas; but the Journal des Debats, which lectures Governments, is not obliged to know the laws; we can tell it, that by the charter, of which it talks so much and knows so little, the dissolution m ust always be general ; that a partial dissolution is nonsense; and tluit the ordinance must first appear in the official part of the Moniteur and in the Bul letin des Lois. (From the Journal des Debuts.) ZANTE, SEPT. 30.—The armistice accepted by the Committee of the Greek Government was executed on the 14th of this month. The Committee published it by proclamation, and at the same time addressed the following note to the representatives of the Allied Powers : " GREEK REPUBLIC. " Gendernen,—The undersigned, in the name of the Council composed of seven members, who, according to the decree of the third National Assembly at Tresene, is charged with all that concerns the affairs of Greece with the Sublime Porte, bsve the honour to address the follow ing answer to the declaration which your Excellencies had the kindness to communicate to them through their Com- We declare, in the name of all Greece that we accept, according to the benevolent intentions of the three Great Powers, the proposed armistice. This inten tion of the Greek nation has already been published by its Government some days since , in a proroamation, of which we have the honour to address you an authenic copy. " Egina, Aug. Q 5. (Signed) " NICOLO BERTA, President of the Legislative Body. " G. GLARAKIS, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. " To their Excellencies Sir E. Cu.:rington, Vice-Admiral aid Commander-in-Chief of his Britanni,• I%l,,jesty's Naval F.,rces; M. de Rigny, Rear-Admiral uad Com mander-in-Chief of his Most Christian Majesty's Naval Forces; and to 111: Timuri, Commissioner delegated from the Ambassador of his Imperial Majesty of Russia at the Sablime Porte." (: rom the Constitutionmen (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) MADRID, OCT. ,15.—The Queen returned here on the 22d, to depart the following morning for Va lencia. The Duke d'llijar will accompany her Ma jes,y, and have the direction of her establishment during the journey. Th report is current that from Valencia the King anu Queen will repair to Barce lona ; but at the offi the Ministry of the Inte -1 This date seems, from the le error for the 14th. cluel, to be a typographic& rior, on the contrary, it seems to be believed that their Majesties will pass the winter at Valencia. M. Marco del Pont is confined more and more closely to his priion, because some letters have been found amongst his papers which seriously compro mise him. Many other arrests have taken place since, and it is said that the President cf the Royal Court of Madrid has received from Tarragona a list of 90 individuals under the jurisdiction of that tribu nal who are proscribed. Since the nomination of the Infant Don Migusl to the Lieutenancy, the Portuguese soldiers who had emigrated into Spain have been formed into re, ments, and commanded by Spanish officers. All the depots of these emigrants, who were at Rioja, and the part of Arragon bordering on that province, will be removed to Molina in Arragon, and to Albar raein. Orders to this effect have already been given, and many of the Spanish officers who are to com mand them have received their commissions. A courier has departed fnr Lisbon, with orders to our Charge d'Affaires in that city to give M. Re cacho regular passports, either to return into Spain, or to proceed to any country he pleases. We have seen two proclamations, one from the. Deputy of Guipuscoa, and the other from the depu tation of Alaba, concerning the bands which have assembled in the province. The proclamation of the Deputy of Guipuscoa, as addressed to the inha hitants, states, amongst other things,that a reward of 30,000 reals (8,500 francs) will be given to the person who shall bring in the head of Lauragarreta. Letters we have received from Biscay inform us that Lauragarreta has been taken ; they also state that many other of the factious have been arrested, and their execution is delayed only till the regiment of provincial militia of Monterey, which was on the march from Valladolid, shall arrive in the province. A conspiracy connected with the insurrection in Catalonia broke out in the city of Granada on the 9th inst., to cries of " Long live the King, such as the Catalonians wish him;" but the Captain-General succeeded in suppressing it, and restoring public tranquillity. It is said that M. Fuentenebro, Corregidor of Se govia, who departed at the head of a band of Royalist volunteers to revolutionize Burgos and its territory, with the consent and assistance of the Adjutant- General, the priest, Merio, has been made prisoner in the environs of Burgos. M. Fuentenebro, who was the judge of the unfortunate General, the Em pechiado, considers himse!: very. unjustly treated by the King, because he was not made Alcade de casa y Conte, as a recompense for his judgment in that affair. (From the Quotidienne of Friday.) FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, OCT. paci __cation of Greece is, perhaps, a , less cuniplicated affair than that of Portugal. The latter pro--eels with a slowness which disconcerts all conjectures previously made. At this instant all Germany has its eyes fixed upon the Infant Don Miguel. Many people, who hardly knew some months back that that Prince inhabited Vienna, inquire with in terest into his fate, his age, character, and parent age. The political events are inquired iato which have driven hien from his native country to trans port him, yet so young, to a country and nation so different from those where lie was brought up. His fate is compared to that of Richard, here tofore, almost on the same spot. The comparison is perhaps rather extravagant, at least that is my opinion, inasmuch as the Portuguese Prince has not had the consolation in his exile of meeting a Blonde]. It is asserted, however, that several friends have presented themselves.—During the two years and more that Don Miguel has passed in Austria, Por tuguese, of different qualities, have made useless en deavours, it is said to obtain a c cess to the Prince : it is even added that several of these were emissaries sent by the Queen-Mother, whose well known ten derness for her young son does not a little contribute at present to the great interest the noble Infant inspires ; but the Prince was so well watched, and the orders to keep all strangers at a distance from the place he inhabited have been so rigidly executed, that no communication with him was pos- , sible, and that the events which have taken place in . Portugal since 1824, have only reached the Infant, in the manner and aspect which suited his guardians. Notwithstanding these precautions. the young Prince, guided, it is said, by secret instructions from his mother, is well informed of the situation of his country, and it is asserted that his opinion, upon the present and the past, upon men and things is irrevocably fixed. But a particular circumstance has happened, which has redouble.' the interest inspired by the young Portuguese Prince. It is said that he is smitten with the charms of the Princess Maria of Bavaria. It is added that the young Princess is not insensible to the sentiments she has inspired, and that both have been much vexed by the demand which the Emperor Don Pedro has made of the Princess's hand. The two brothers are thus become rivals, both aspiring to the hand of the Princess Maria. If love alone decided in this affair, the Infant would bear the palm from his brother; but policy has interfered, it is said, with the desires of the Noble Infant and Princess. This circumstance is the cause, and perhaps the only cause, of the pro longed stay of the Infant at Vienna, for it embar rasses both the Court of Austria and Munich. It is this that made a German paper say, that the Infant waited for a letter from his brother before setting out. Will the Emperor of Brazil, whose generous cha racter is not doubted, renounce in favour of his brother an alliance he has solicited ? Above all, will he renounce his project of uniting his daughter to his brother ? These are the questions asked here. Whatever happens, it appears certain that the Envoy from Brazil came to demand the hand of the Princess; he has not yet produced his credentials, waiting, no doubt, new instructions from the Em peror, his brother. THE ARMY. • A detachment belonging to the 9th Regiment of Infantry embarked on Saturday afternoon, on board a Canal-boat, at Paddington, on route to Manchester. The Depot of the 16th Regiment of Foot has marched this day, from Chatham to Canterbury. The sth and 56th regiments in Liverpool district have lately been replaced by the 67th and 9th, from Plymouth, while the 72d and 6lst, both from Dub lin, have proceeded, on tkeir disembarkation, by canal, to London ; and th, 69th, from London, has relieved these last upon the Irish duty. All these corps, with , everal large detachments of the 7th, 42d, 80th, and 90th regi ments, have passed thrtugh Liverpool witliin the last few days.—Cornwall Gazette. On Monday, the remaining part of the 64th Regiment, arrived in our harbour from Gibraltar, and came up the river in the steam-boats ; they proceeded on Tuesday morr.ing for Buttevant, where they will be shortly joined by the depot Companies, which ale hourly expec ted from Jersey. Another division of the 26th regiment embarked on WedneAday, on board the transports that brought over the 64th.--Cork Southern Reporter. Married, on Tuesday setnnight, at Ilton, Mr. Charles Hooper, carpenter, to Miss Northam, daughter of Mr. Northam, confectioner. The ages of this youthful pair -united, make 33 years, the former 17, and 'a.ter 16. A PuN.—Two gentlemen going, the other day, along the North Bridge, observ,,i a person in advance of them, whose hat bad seen better days, and was, besides, much too capacious for its owner's head. " Surely," said the one to the other, 4. that hat is not of the most classical cut."—" I disagree with you there," was the reply ; " for it seems to have plenty of both Grease and Room about it."—.Edinburgh Paper. TALISMANS.—The superstition of the Eas tern people, which infases so much terror and sublimity into their tales, has always led them to cherish an implicit faith iii the power of talismans. Of these singular instru ments of magic, which could controul even the power of infernal spirits, the most potent were the Mohur the ring or seal of Solyman Jared, fifth monarch of the world after Adam. We have a2en the impression of what is believed, by the Orientals, to be this identical seal, brought from Bagdad to Europe by a celebrated traveller... London . Weekly Review, PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. lied. 97% 3 per Cent. Cons. B7 l / 211 3V, per Cent. Ditto Red 9 "36/04 4 per Cent. New 1024 'A % Ditto, 18'26 Bank L. Ann.: 19 7-16 9-16 I:clizt Stock • Dittoi3onds 97 99 Pm PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. —1 Brazilian 13onds 60% 1 Mienos Ayres Bonds 50 Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. ... Bonds Ditto, 1821. Danish, 3 per cent. 6lTh 2 Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 Guatunala Mexican Bonds —.43 2% 3 2./ 2 Do. 1825 54% DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock 95% Old Annuities — New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d, 62 63 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 62 63 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial I Bank for Account ; India for Account ... I:Cons. for Acct. 67 ;.1.1,4 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1324 ............. Peruvian Bonds...MN 6 !-; 6 7 Portuguese Bonds ............. 75 Prwsian, 5 per cent ........ Ditto, Nev ...................... 101 Russian, New Spanish, 1821 ................... 10 1823 .................. French Rentaa, 5 p. c. —c * Exchange —t. —c. 3 per cent —f. —c. ----- Exchange --f. --c. PRICES OF SHADES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLocK. Pahl. I'er Share. Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 204 PRICES OF IRIS Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. B7sk Gov. Stock, 3 1 4 pt►r cent 9 3 ,4 Ditto, Ner 4 per Cent. 101U!4 Gov. Deb. 3 per cent. - ltoyalCanal Stock -- Grand Canal Stock City. Deb. 4 per eent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. ct STOCKS, OCT. 26. St. Patrick lnsur. (per ph.) Royal Irish Ditto . National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank 17% Provincial Ditto . 267i Royal Irish Mine Iniperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. lIAMBURGN, OCT. 2".-36. 234.—Tw0 months, ;16. 0. LGIPSIC, OCT. 19.-7 Three months, 6. 14 VIENNA, Gcr. 13.—Three months, 9. 49!i. CHRISTIANIA, OCT. 10.—Three months, 6. 6. PETERSBURGH, Our. 9.—Three months, IW. Awn.: RDAM, OCT. 226.-11.95 months, 11.93! HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 23 minutes after 10.1 Evening....s4 minutes after 10. , LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1827. The Paris Papers of Friday, and the Gazette de Fiance dated Saturday morning, reached us last night. The Moniteur contains an account of the violation by the Commander of the Egyptian Fleet of the Armistice which had been concluded between Sir EDWARD CODRINOTON and IBRA HIM PACHA. In substance, this account does not materially vary from that which we gave in our paper of Saturday, as far as it relates to the attempt of the Egyptian fleet to escape from Navarino, on the 4th, beyond which date this in telligence does not extend. It appears by it, however, that the British Admiral, on this occasion, had frustrated the intentions of the Egyptian Commander, by a force consisting only of his own ship, one frigate, and two brigs. We also learn by this account, that two of the French squadron had received considerable datnage in passing between Cerigo and Cape St. Angelo ; and that one of them, the Provence, had in con sequence been obliged to proceed to Toulon. We do not find in these Papers any mention of the intention to dissolve the Chambers, which was currently spoken of on Saturday. The intelligence from Spain is still of a varied character. The insurrection has been in a great measure quelled, but some of the chiefs, with bands of followers, have retired to mountanious districts, and yet hold out against Royal Authority. Extracts of these Papers are given in another column. FRENCH FUNDS, OCT. 26.—Five per Cents. 101 f. 95e. ; Three ditto, 72f. 10c. ; Bank Stock, 2,005E — Exchange on London—One Month, 25f. 20c. ; Three Months, 25f. 10e. New York Papers to the 9th inst. reached us last night. They contain no news as regards the United States, but furnish accounts from Rio Janeiro to the 20th August, at which time active preparations were making by the EMPEROR for the renewal of the war with Buenos Ayres. Amongst other measures his Imperial MAJESTY was said to have determined to raise recruits for his army in Ireland, and in the Austrian dominions. The treatment of the subjects of the United States in Rio is described as being most degrad ing. They are stiled in the public papers " Pobre Yankee." We find in these papers a notice from the Secretary of the United States Treasury to the holders of United States Sixes of 1813, that 1,500,166 dollars 16 cents. of said stock will be redeemed on the Ist of January next ; and that no transfers will be allowed after the Ist of December. PRICES OF STOCKS.—OcT. 5. offd. asked United States Sixes, 1814 lo2t sales. ---, 1815 lO3 United States Fires, 1832 1835 i United St a t es Th ree s, 1 New York Canal Sixes New New York Canal Fives New - Corporation. Sixes BANKS—United States - 123 124 EXCHANGE. Bills on London, 60 days, 11 11i pm. France, 5 17 5 15. Amsterdam, 404 .10i. American Gold, 6 a 7 ditto. Sovereigns and heavy Guineas, 94 a 10 ditto. Doublae^s, 15 50 15 50. Patriot, 15 40 15 50. Spanish Dollars, aa. We have received Canada Papers to the 25th ult. It is stated in them, that Montreal is im mediately to he fortified on an extensive s ca l e , to form a depot and a strong military post. most extensive of the fortifications are to be erected on the mountain in the rear of the town. The estimates are all sanctioned b y his MA .TE3TY'S Ministers, and the surveyors h ave com menced tracing out the different lines. Canada Papers to the 27th September also /cached us last night. The Provincial Parlia ment of Canada had been summoned to meet on the 25th November. The following is an extract of the Montrea Gazette of the 27th September : We understand that his Excellency the Governor in Chief, having received, through the mercantile body of Montreal, a copy of the Customs Law lately pas.ed, rela tive to the trade between this province and the United States, has, with that consideration to the interests of the cottntry which so eminently distinguishes his Government, immediately issued orders to the different collectors on the lines, that they should forthwith act upon the tariff and regulations of this new law, without waiting till the usual official authority is transmitted to them. We understand, that by the construction of this law, as bearing upon our provincial Acts, American ashes will be admitted, on pay ing a provincial duty of 21 per cent. Cattle, hogs, sheep, he. in carcase, fresh, will be admitted free ; if alive to pay a duty of 10 per cent. as last year. Salt pork is subject to a duty of 12s. per cwt., but may be bonded for exporta tion to Newfoundland, free of duty. Masts, pine and oak timber, staves, lathwood, hoops, &c. are admitted, duty free, and can be exported on the same footing as colonial produce. The despatches which were received at the Foreign Office on Saturday from Constantinople to the sth instant, do not lead to the belief that the Porte had ever entertained any intention to submit to the terms proposed by the Allied Powers, or that any alteration in its determina tion was likely to take place. The SULTAN, it is understood, continued to profess the greatest anxiety to avoid any hostile result, but at the same time abstained from taking any step which might tend to the satisfactory arrangement of the matters at issue. At the date of the despatches, intelligence had not reached Constantinople of the Armistice which had been agreed upon by Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON and IBRAIIIM PA^HA, and ultimately violated by the latter. It is not likely, however, that the knowledge of an armistice, which had probably been consented to on the part of lenAirim, with a full inten tion to break it if an opportunity offered, will produce any material eff'..ct with the Porte, whose information on the subject would be de rived only from IBRAHIM'S own account of the matter. We must not, therefore, expect that we shall learn any thing definitive from Con stantinople at present. It is evidently the inten tion of the SULTAN to place the Allies in the situation of first commencing hostilities, which he is aware they are most scrupulously anxious to avoid if possible, and he expects that if acts of hostility on their part become unavoidable, rival interests and jealousies will prevent anv very serious operations against his Empire, ex cept as respects Greece, which he would as effectually lose by submission as he can by leav ing things to take their course. It is obvious, too, that Austria is secretly, nay, almost openly, abetting the Porte. Sir EDWARD CODRING TON'S despatches mentioned that on boarding some of the transports, forming'part of the Egyp tian fleet which escaped from Navarino, for the purpose of making them show their colours, they proved to be protected by Austrian Papers. This is a decided demonstration of the feelings of Austria, and a circumstance likely to render the affairs of Turkey and Greece a subject of serious difference between the Great Powers of Europe. At present we forbear saying more ox this painful and serious subject. Amongst our extracts from the French Papers will be found one from the Quotidienne, from which it appears that the •Infant Don MIGUEL and his brother the EMPEROR, are rival candi dates for the honour of the hand of the Princess MARIA of BAVARIA. The former, by this statement, having had the advantage of personally preferring his suit, is the favored lover, but it is not likely that Don PEDRO will permit his brother to renounce his vows to his Infant Queen, and marry the fair Princess who has bean the object of his own Imperial choice. Quebec Papers to the 30th of September, and Montreal to the 4th instant, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, from which we extract the following :--t* The Provincial Parliament is summoned to meet on the 20th of November, for the despatch of business, which is an earlier period than has been usual. Pursuant to an order, issued by Colonel Perrault, commanding the let Battalion of Quebec Militia, a Court of Field Officers assembled on the 29tk September, at the Court-house, to take cognisance of offences committed against the Militia Laws, new in force, by individuals belonging to that Battalion absenting themselves from the reviews. Many of the defaulters ap pearing and offering sufficient excuse were acquitted—a few convictions, however, took place. Captain Bayfield has commenced his operations of survey of the St. Lawrence. The citizens of Montreal were to be honoured by the Go vernor-General's company to a dinner, on the 9th, at the Masonic-hall. Price of provisions in the markets, at Quebec— Beef, per lb 2id. to 3id. Pork, ditto 44-d. to sd. Mutton, per quarter. is. 3d. to 3s. 9d. Lamb, ditto 29. 6d. to 31. Fowls, per couple ls. 6d. to 2s. Chickens, ditto lod. to Is. Bd. Partridges, ls. 3d. Hares, each ls. 6d. to 15. Bd. Bread, per 6 1b5.... Brown, 10d., White, Bd. Dutch Papers, to the 28th instant, have been received this morning, by which we are happy to perceive that her Majesty the Queen of WIR.- TEMBURG has arrived safely at Frankf rt AANKFOR,T, ocr. 20. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager of Wurtemhurg, tra • yelling under the name of the Countess of Groningen, ar rived here to-day at noon, and put up at the Hotel d'Angle terre, where she was agreeably surprise:l at meeting with their Majesties the King and Queen of Wurti:mburg, and at the unexpected arrival of his Royal Highness thy Duke of Cambridge. The King and Queen, who had been here some days, waiting her -Majesty's arrival, set out to return to Stuttgard immediately after dinner. HAGUE, ocr. 25. The Second Chamber could not do any business to-day, there being only 55 out of the 110 Members present, and it therefore adjourned to Monday. We lei .rn that in the General Commitit.: of the Second Chamber, en Tuesday, them was a debate on the answer to the King's speech, in which that part of the speech was particularly noticed in which his Majesty announced the conclusion of the treaty with the Pop?, and the reservation under which he had allowed of the publication of the Papal Brill. If we are well informed, the Chamber expressed a hope that his Majesty would persist in the maintenance of the reservation, and that the maintenance of the fundamental law relative to public instruction will be strictly enforced. Every well-disposed citizen of the Netherlands will imme diately approve of the anxiety of the Chamber on a point of such importance ; at the same time, nobody who is ac quainted with the firmness of the King's character can fail to be convinced that his Majesty's personal sentiments and judgment are a pledge that he will never lose sight of the right of the Crown, and of the enactments of the funda mental law. The Journal of St. Petersburgla to the 14th instant, contains no political news : ST. ITTERSISUROH, OCT. 10 The Emperor having, on the Ist of this month, in spected the squadron of Admiral Siniavin, which has re turned to Cronstadt, as well as the Maria and Alexandria, which have arrived from Archangel, and the Krolky sloop, on its return from a voyage round the world, hia Majesty was pleased, in an Order of the Day of the 3d, to express his entire satisfaction with the perfect order and excellent condition of the squadron. This Order of the Day highly praises Admiral Sinivin, Vice-Admiral Loutoukhiue, as well as the Captains of the several ships, and all the officers of the squadron. OCT. 12.—The baptism of the infant Grand Duke Con stantine Nicolaewitsch will take place to-morrow. It ap pears from tables, published by the Commercial Gazette, that the exportation of Russian produce this year has greatly exceeded that of last year. Up to the 12th of September this year there had been exported by land and sea 2,780,7771 chetwerbs of corn and flour, and 13,875 ponds of biscuits. Hamburgh Papers to the 24th, the Allge- meine Zeitung of the 22d, and Brussels Papers of the 28th have been received.—An article from Vienna, says that DON MIGUEL is to re turn to Lisbon by way of England HANOVER, OCT. 19. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will go from the Hartz to Frankfort, to meet the Queen of Wur temburg, his sister. The Duchess of Cambridge will re turn to this city on Sunday next. His Majesty, in consideration of the distinguished ser vices of Miss Johanna Clara Louisa Lehzen, governess of her Royal Highness Princess Alexandrina Victoria of Kent, has been pleased to confer on her the title of Baroness. BERLIN, OCT. O. His Excellency Cs Minister of State, Baron Schack man, is seriously ill, it is said he has had a paralytic stroke. Prince John of Saxony and his consort have arrived here. His-Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael arrived at Warsaw oa the 6th inst. BERLIN, ccr. 12. Among the three or four individwals who, as subjects of the Grand Duchy of Posen, have been called to amount for being concerned in the late Polish conspiracy, is General Uminsky, formerly in the Polish service,, who has been hitherto imprisoned in the citadel of Thom. He has been given np at the instance of our Government, and his been conveyed to Spandau—not, however, in consequence of any sentence having been passed upon hire, but to prevent his having any communication with foreign countries,' VIENNA, OCT. 17. The Infant Don Miguel returned yesterday from Cron stadt, and will go to-morrow to Hollitsh. It is said he will set out at the end of this month to return to Lisbon, by way of ..England.—Metalliques, 91 13-16 : Bank Shares, 1,085 Aa article in the Greek Bee, of Sept. 6, says that Paul Buonaparte, the son of Lucien, who lately went to Greece in company with another young man, nephew to Lord Cochrane, had had, on the sth inst., while on hoard the Hellas at Spezzia, the misfortune to shoot himself with his double-barrelled pistol, which he took down to clean, and which accidentally went off. The two balls entered his body, and though he was still living in the evening, the medical attendants had no hope of his recovery. DRI3IIIIELII, OCT. 2L An Austrian Cabinet Minister from Vienna passed through here yesterday with dispatches for London, and last night Mr. Clews, an English Cabinet messenger, ar rived also with dispatches from Vienna for London. Dispatches were this morning received at the Colonial Office from Lieut.-General Sir HENRY CLINTON, commanding the British Forces in Portugal, and from Vice-Admiral Lord A. BEAUCLERK, but they do not communicate anj thing of importance. Private letters which we have received men tion that a Portuguese frigate and sloop were fitting in the Tagus with all possible expedition, for the purpose of proceeding to Portsmouth for the conveyance of DON MIGUEL to Lisbon. His Majesty's Packet Brig Magnet has ar rived, with a mail, from Lisbon. She sailed from the Tagus on the 21st inst., and has brought Gazettes to the 20th inclusive. They do not, however, contain any political news. The Gazette of the 16th published a Decree of the PRINCESS REGENT to the effect : " That the approaching return of the Infant Don Miguel to these Kingdoms, in consequence of his being appointed to govern them, being a matter of great satisfaction to her Royal Highness, and to the people, the day of his arrival, and the two days following, are to be grand Court days, and the City is to be illuminated the 26th October; and in future years the 29th of September and 26th of October, shall also be observed as Court Ilays,tbeing the Saint's day and the Birth-day of his Royal Highness. The following is from a private letter, dated Caraccas, Aug. 28 :—" It is the opinion of those best informed by the experience of the Re volution, that all things will be placed in order on the arrival of BOLIVAR at Bogota, and as he must now bz there he will take the Presi dent's Chair, and SANTANDER\WiII thus be de prived of his influence and patronage. General PAEZ will then be satisfied. RAvEloaA's sys tern of revenue will be abolished—the power of Congress will be recognised every where—and good times will again return to this distracted country ; and I have no doubt that the people will generally profit by past experience ultimately, but it will take some years to be rationally free. 44 CARACCAS, SEPT. 2 .—1 send you the last number of the Golibre, the tone is changed ; the vessel that conveys this sails to-day. We have nothing new here, all eyes are now turned to wards Bogota. Gibraltar Chronicles of the Bth inst., state tha the Spanish revenue vessels (their migticoes and their tenders) , continue cruising in the Bay , oc casionally comirg into our waters. They last night visited in our anchorage the French bombard Jenne Ernest, from Adder. A French convoy of upwards of forty sail, bound from the Medi terranean for the Westward, was in the Gut, and was beating about, the wind being foul. The master of a small Spanish vessel from Catalonia reports having seen several Co lombian privateers ; two pilot boats were old Cape de Gatt and Cape Palds, and five or six other privateers had been reported to be on the coast. The same Master states, that when at the distance of a feW leagues from the coast he saw a great deal of smoke, which he thought arose from a vessel burnt by a Colom bian cruizer. Letters have been received from Monte Video of the 2 let of August. The Dover and Lord Melville packets bad arrived at Buenos Ayres. There is no intelli gence by this conveyance of the least import, Lloyd's Agent at Trieste has transmitted a lie o f 81 vessels, which have been plundered by the Greeks. He further stater, Greek piracy bad incroeed to a most alarming degree, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,-(THISDAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. Diu, OCT, 27 AND 28 . — Wind S.S.W . to S.Avj —Arrived the Lusitania, Gibson, from Oporto; an Demerara Packet. The whole of the oututanr bound have sailed. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 27 AND 28.—Arrived from London the St. Andrew, Gillmore, for Trinichlo' The Norfolk, Redman, passed from London Or Calcutta. ARir Ed PLYMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Wind S. by the Christy and Jane, Briton, from Newfoundlo 11,; and Sylph, Cumming, from Malaga. Sailed 1 6 5 Majesty's ship Plumtree, for Africa; his I Via j estl i , ship Pinto, for Jamaica; and Eyton, Gibraltar. , A If FALMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Wind S.—Amore-A% port the Julie, Churt, from Oporto. Arrived r ig ! Magnet Packet, from Lisbon in six days. S ai l : the Princess Royal transport, Sherwood, for 1 3111.-r does; and Helen, —, for Gibraltar. The St. Antonio, Voadey, sailed from Peron huco the 7th ult. for Macaio, was taken the fl day by a brig privateer, and retaken by an In i r brig-, and carried into Tamarico. The Stranger, Dinger, from Liverpool to rilAt delphia, struck on the Kysh Bank on Wedne s andcrew saved. The John, Ormirod, from Oporto, was on 6- on Hoyle Bank on Saturday; cargo dischargint The Mary, M'Mabon, from Liverpool to I l e castle, is totally lost off Cariegford; crew savec' t he The Domestic, Merchant, from Quebec t° \Vest Indies, was abandoned the 13th ult. inl et. " long. 58. f r po The Queen Charlotte (smack), Nicholson, p Leith to London, was run foul of near Lowestoo °a Friday night by the Sylvan, of South Shieldoy sunk; crew and passengers -,aved. FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWEL nit o' Czo€ o- , 8 Towards the close of business on Saturday 1 7, 1 English Funds were seized with a panic, and clog" with a very heavy appearance. This morning °if: has been a pretty fair sprinkling of business, wi l " or better feature in the market ; Consols open ed i f e j account at 87i 1, fell to Bibut shortly after ra ti and became 871, at which rate a sale of 1.30,0 wt was effected by a Broker. This, however, had little or no effect in lo we ring the price,* which il) i ; proved to 87i- at which rate they r e main a t v- be present hour, and the alarm which occasioned t • depression on Saturday is gradually wearing 0 1:1 India Bonds remain without alteration at 97 9 1 .1 Exchequer Bills, 62 3 pm. The Foreign Funds have not shewn any ec tiliti n o of moment; Brazilian Bonds are 61 4.; SO. Ayres, 50 2 ; Mexican, 6 per cents. are 541 010 1 6 Russian Bonds maintain their price well, and .n 94 The quotations for the Share speculativio are much the same, and they seem scarcely t° attended to. ,A. - Ar Three per Cent. Consols, 671 i; ditto for wO6( count, 871 ; India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; FAO" Bills, 62 8 pm. 60 1 7 oaltiorn—Brazilian, 61 i; Buenos Ayres, 40; Chilian, '24 5; Colombian, 1624,27 Danish, 6 ,7: 0 ,6 Greek, 15i- 161; Mexican; 5 per pot , 42i ; 7 per Cent., '1; Peruvian, 2446+; Portuguese , " Russian, 94 -.1-; Spanish, 9/ to 4 I 1111Ncs.—Anglo Mexican, 66 4 die. ; Bratilier 4 do rs;. pm. ; Bolivar, 4 4 die . ; Colombian, 4 6 pe r 0.1 Real del Monte, 25 die. ; Tlalpuxahaa, BO 6 United Mexican, 24 3 die. \Two o'CO ci i . Consols remain very steady at 871 i; Bonds are a little lower, being 54k. clol The closingprice of the French Funds on ,J 1 is stated to be, THREE per Cents. 72f. 25c. THREE 0' CZ 0 GP' Consols for Account, 87i. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS . FOR THE PRESENT IVEER. )Cr., e 4t His Majesty's Stag-hounds will meet on l" a l' Ascot Heath—at half-past 10. od Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Wednesday , at the 8d Lion, Bassildon ; Friday, at Yattenden—half-pa st I pie H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Wednesdalt a t . field ; Saturday, at Windmill , Walton-11. t Halll o ' The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Thursday, a Saturday, at Botley Hill—half-past 10. Pa ' The Surrey Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, a n turday, at Sanderstead-10. w hore H. H., on Wednesday, Bramdean Com mon ; day, at Nutley Church ; Saturday, at Bradley-4 0 ' 1 0# The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Ste? Castle Down ; Friday, at Westbury—balf-past W. ss• The Vine Hounds, on Wedn esda y , at Paul's Wood ; turday, at Kingaclere Common -10. og e Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Wednesday, at Furze ; Friday, at Childrey Furze—half-past 10. d or; The Craven Hounds, on Tuesday, at Chilton .7:110 11 Wednesday, at Mr. Dundas's Lodge ; Friday, i '' , Pound ; Saturday, at the Colu mn i n th e F o rest. Ai' to The Earl of Harewood' s F ox -h oun d s , on Wedlo er '' Towtnn ; Friday, at T a d cas t er B ar 10. i %, St The New Union Ha rr i ers (Suffolk), on Weineva' ' Toperoft Swan ; Frid a y, a t Fressingfield-street--31‘, fri' Mr. Wiekstead's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Co° day, at Broughton—half-past 10. a6 il o i The Gransden Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hailey Friday, at Childerley Gate-10. Fiai is Thu Puckeridge Hounds, on Wednesday, at Park ; Saturday, at Cumbelow—half-past 10. u 1 1 ; The Conock Harriers, on Friday, at Im ber F _ o' _At Mr. Long Wellesley's Forest Stag Ho unds, on Sat at the Kennel, Woodford Wells-1 0 . point ; Friday, at Stapleford t Holme Pie, Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Timed Y thaw House—half-past 10• n Tuesday, at Edell' 1 0 ' The Lambton Fox-hounds, o . ter • Friday, at Beamisbl. ot % sley ; Thursday, at Lancbes , ds on Tuesday, at '' Moor"; The Hurworth Fox-ho" ' on ---10. Rank ; Friday, at Third 'Saattirday, at ri, THE RING. —FIGHTS TO COME• g ide' Nov. 13. Ne4l Nea l and Jem Burn, 1201. to 100/.3', gb N0v.13.- - Ike Dodd and Pick (the Bristol you t " a side. Ads , N0v.27.--Phil Sampson and Paul Spencer, 501. $ JEN/411:os AND C LEGU .—Thi s ma t c h is off, - g 61 ! air h av ;ng forfeited—to his great annoyance, and to tbifollY grace of his countrymen, to whose confidence be entitled himself. The Marquis of Stafford and suite lell fr%reectitt: ham on Friday last, for West Hill, where be ive ; - - ed to dine on Monday.—Pottery Mercury , vell LIE.-- E '1 he scarlet fever is at pres e ''' c,o l ' prevalent in this village and neighbourhood. Sav er- 0 0 0 7, dmand, ; are suffering severely from it, in som ... °e fir it has been attended with fatal conseq ce9 ‘uen Herald. LEITH.---Workmen are at present lei,li; pipes for ..onveying gas to the dial. hoard JfSe'ltbalstifihf, Parish Church. This will prove highly accoo°,-.051'",, to the inhabitants of the town, more especially dr t ' be " lie' (lark nights of winter. Strangers; will scared/ oif; that notwithstanding the great population of th e ~e t" 6 there are only two parish churches in it—and I , ° - W meagreness of such ornaments as spires, which al/ (°/i a fine effect at a distance.—Scottount. f 13 ' ic The tenantry of tLa young Duke 0 s beD li .; cleugh, in the neighbourhood of Liddesdale, leoract, Tim' ick, Sze-, are already preparing to celebrate W ; o p t'„ coining of age, which, we believe, will take plel e o le o , 25th of next mouth. Cart-loads of combustih's 001( have been led to the summits of the bills in th ; .00 0 tainous district, the bonfires o n which will be 1.1.' a large extent of country.— Carlisle Journal. s sr 9 ' ge i d PUBLIC SALE, OCT. 2 7 .—"8Y _,, BROOK., at the Alart.--.A. Freehold Dairy 17314( V, Bentley, comprising 83 a cres, 2 roods, 24, perche_l_eildiero principally pasture, with a farm-house and o ut lo o tr o d in the occupation of Mr, Wm. Smith, for nine Ye ; 0 101+,4 Candlemas last, at a net rent of 1351. per annta',,,orl st Over Whieey, near Warrington, Cheshire---' down at 4,00/. LAW irsiq CO (Before Loi sotral‘Ttelisidit.eat:.tieteeEtLfeaSiol: 11 'l , 3t6 deposi t° l e i°l t t 4 I ZN , S I2 a°le et:hfejai el‘ Cove liN o :ei(1 ItO 47 ' 35°1 . It of the purcha, f l a y 6,0001. as a s ase ei tainel _ ndertaking tc nth o f D ecei ' fo a r v! th e pti o On T ni Plet the Part en uenc e, but it defenda nt, th a t nttnPs. it ec '`ainl)B for 1/. one stamp of o ;ENT a nd or rd dered tl k r , L CO of th e .ti sti C atteilq. o Ith : c m the 1 first c°llri t, 0 01 t he a c" ay.