The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INMILIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Constittaioatol.) (EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.) MADRID, SEPT. 6.—There has been for a long time a report of an intended reduction in the Royal Guard. Now it is .no long's!: a report; the Royal order has been signed these several days ; it directs that the regiments of the guard shall be reduced to two in number, and that the other two shall be in corporated 1 1'.ith the line, receiving for that purpose proper names and numbers. It further directs that the ttr o regiments of provincial militia, grenadiers acid chasseurs, incorporated with the guard, shall cease to form a part of it, still, however, retaining their privileges: and lastly, that all the cavalry regiments of the guard shall become regiments of the line, excepting that of the mounted grenadiers. The Colonel, the Lieutenant-Colonel, and the Major of the Ist Regiment of Light Infantry, have just been dismissed. Estafettes from Barcelona and the rest of Cata lonia arrive every day. According to the accounts Yeceired by his Majesty, the 4th of this month, the total forces of the insurgents amounted on the 31st August, to 17,000 men. The third battalion of the Ist Regiment of Light Infantry, composed of 700 men, lately sent by the Government from Saragossa to Catalonia, joined the insurgents as soon as they entered the Principality. Don Joseph Manse, Brigadier in his Majesty's army, has been obliged to surrender at discretion with the 600 men he com manded, and the Royalist Volunteers of Igualada, who had joined him by sUlvfrior orders. The combat, which took place it Igualada itself, was not very sanguinary, but Brigadier Manso was severely .woended in is arid the conquering rebels shot the Com mandant of, The Royalist Volunt e ers and t wo o f t h e i r officers, The result of this affair is the loss of 800 mert for the King's party and an augmentation of .500 of them far that of the insurgents. The for tresses of Lerida and Tortosa are, since the ltt atid 3d of the month, in the power of the insurgents. The Provincial Regiment which was at Toro (Old Castile) received orders to march for Santona, and on the first of this month prepared to obey it ; but the people armed, and violently called for the esta blishment of the Inquisition. The authorities of Toro immediately summoned the regiment, which was only the sixth of a league off, bacx, and order was restored. The Government has jest ordered the Provincial Regiment of Segovia to Toro, and directed the Colonel of that at Toro to remain there s till relieved by the arrival of the Segovia regiment. At the time of the departure of the last courier from Barcelona, tlio authorities of Villafranca, and of some alter neighbouring villages, were entering into the capital of the principality, flying before the advance of the victorious insurgents. Ono thousand two hundred Portuguese, both military and private individuals of all ranks, were going to Spain, on learning the news of the approach ing arrival in this kingdom of the Infant Don Miguel. The Governor of the Fortress of Elves, learning this emigration, went in pursuit of them with a regiment of cavalry and six pieces of cannon. The greater . part they massacred by grape or the sabre ; the few that survived were made prisoners. Several placards, in large letters, which we will not repeat, were found yesterday morning in two different parts of the capital, (at the corner of the Tudesques-street, and riloon-street, and in the Square of Ccbada.) The choice of his Majesty for the post or charge - of Prior-of the Consulate General of Spanish corn . /Tierce, recently established in this capital, has fallen on M. Angulo, one of the richest merchants of Ma drid. One of the Consuls is M. Caballero, another tnerdiant not less rich, or held in less credit. The King has spent 3000 piastres in the purchase of articles in the exhibition of the produce of our in dustr),, which has just taken place at the Royal Conservatory of Arts ; of this sum 6,000 reels (601.) 'Was given for a copy of Don Quixote, 3 vols. in folio, bound in a Manner perfectly new, and truly admirable, by ou r f amous bi n d er Ci-fuentes. (From the Journal des Debuts.) CORFU, AUG. 11.—General Church has formed camp upon Mount Ceratinos, in order to be able to suecour Corinth should the enemy show any in- tention of attacking it. He has also assembled a body of 3,000 men, with which he intends to land on the shores of Attica and Negropont, preparatory , to all occupation of Thermopylae. Ibrahim is still tot Modon. The troops of the Seraskier are di- Aided into six bodies, but being almost all detached "“) different directions, they have been beaten by the Greek guerillas, who have penetrated as far as . Thebes. The garrison of Athens has been consi derably diminished, mid it is in such a weak state, that if the Greeks could muster the necessary means they might attack it with the happiest success. In general the affairs of Greece have changed their appearance for the better. We expect soon to have some important news from the side of Thessaly, where General Church is going to join the Chiefs of elywipus, who have already occupied Thermo pylae. The troops of the Seraskier will thus be de prived, of the provisions and communications they used to obtain, and keep up through that defile.— . Acarnania is almost entirely occupied by the Greeks, and it is hoped that Missolonghi will soon fall into their hands. • We have no later news of Lord Cochrane, nor is it known Whether he steered for the East with his prizes, or whether he remains in the waters of Patras. • (From the Monitcur of September 19.) (PRIVATE CORRESPOEDISIME.) BARCELONA, SEPT. 9.—The insurgents continue their excursions without encountering any obstacle to their progress, and levy, without opposition, con tributions on the toirns and villages. Our city is at present like a real Babylon ; a considerable number of families leave their. homes to take refuge in it. The rebels occupy the whole mountains, the camp of Tarragona, and all the east coast, and they have already advanced ai far as Mongat, a village situated a league and a half from Barcelona. While the rebels commit assassinations every day, and are guilty of the most atrocious persecutions t6wards their fellow countrymen, people are surprised, and with reason, ' 7 ittheir having adopted quite a contrary plan of con iluct towards the-French. This assertion is confirmed by a recent fact, which Ilose no time in communicating to you. On the sth of this month a company of gunners left Barcelona, goin g to Figueiras to relieve another company on duty there. On the same day, before . tnnset, these gunners arrived at 'Tatar°, and at the very same moment that the French entered the town, a division of the rebels also entered. Notwithstanding their unexpected meeting, there was no dispute between then,. The French and the rebels demanded their quarters, and all passed .he night tranquilly, without any disorder taking glace. The next morning at day-break, the French continued their march, and the rebels remained in the town, which they still occupy. The fortress of Palamos has been put in a state of defence. The new works that have just been raised enable it to resist the attacks of the rebels. It is said that the Governor of Girona has retired into that place, where Bare, the Commandant, has also arrived with 700 men and 100 horses. It seems that these troops were received with salutes of artil lery, and marks of joy; but since their arrival the inhabitants have become much cooler towards them; they suspected that their new agents had ,hostile in - teetions. Spanish troops are on their march ; the diligence vtli .l e l h comes from Valencia has fallen in with them. .extraordinary courier has arrived at Barcelona, with oespatch es of the highest importance, and with formal ord a e r r l stomarch against the rebels. The xuiti de Campo Sagrado has just publish ed the following circular : COTIMMIINT GIZNAILAL OF TN! AR= AND VIZ PRIN.. The Ki ng , our Master having resolved that there shall b e formed this principality composed for the pr esen t o f two brigades, a division ,ba snicii pleased to appoint for Commandant-General of the troops under my orders, Major-General Don Juan Antonio Monet; for Chief of the Staff, Major- General Don Jose Caratala; and for Chiefs of Brigade, Brigadier-Generals Don 'Jose Toris and Don Jose Mourso, which I signify to you for your information and guidance. God preserve you for many years. (Signed) 'Marquis CAMPO SAGRADO. ' Barcelona, Sept. B.' PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. LISBON, SEPT. 7.—Yesterday morning the Viscount of Santarem, Minister, for the time De partment, when giving an audencia, rsceived a note, intimating to him his dismissal, and the appointment of Senbor Carlos Honorin de Gourea Durao as his substitute ad interim. You cannot form an adequate idea of the state of confusion into which this little man was thrown at such news. The decree of the dismissal and substitution have the date of the sth instant ; but they were unknown to the Viscount till yesterday morning. Nobody understands the reason of such a proceeding; no body understands the Government, the Camarillo, the Intendente-General da Policia, and even the Regent. All is confusion, and every one sees the proximity of a complete dissolution. The I)ukc of York arrived here on the .sth, at six o'clock P. 1., and we have a packet arrived to day, LISBON, SEPT." B.—There is no variation in our lingering state since last packet, for the same fatal influence rules the Princess Regent's mind, in spite of her natural good disposition and her liberal senti ments. At may be considered most extraordinary abroad how such a character as Bastos, the Intendant of Police, can have acquired such predominance in the Princess's opinion, se as to make her appear to the public quite the reverse of what she really is—that is to say, harsh, reveegeful, and averse to the new order of things. But this ►s easily explained here by all who have observed how Sub-Serra and Abrantes managed similar influences, the unveiling of which will perfectly unfold that of Senhor Bastes. It is well known that John VI. never acted de cisively, unless stimulated by fear, and that it was with this powerful argument that he was always go verned by his favour►te Minister, and even by his private servants. However, this systematic influ ence did not acquire its perfection till Count Sub- Serra, iu June, 1823, was elevated to be first Mi nister, and from thenceforward had full opportunity of displaying his practice, as well as the confidential instructions of the French legitimate police, of which he was a constant and notorious hireling. For the purpose he initiated and instructed tho roughly his darling young Renduffo (then In tendant of Police) in all the arts of false reports, imaginary conspiracies, and combi►iatione, and a regular secret police was organized, of which a sum mary report was presented to the King every night. It was then, amidst a great deal of trash of court and town scandal, on which, by-the-bye, the old gentleman delighted, that the hard a►►d impressive itrokes were levelled at his weak mind ; so that, passing a terrible night, overawed with fantastical public irritation and conspiracies, next morning, on the arrival of Subserra to transact business, the King approved blindly all that was proposed, to extricate him from those dangers ; and consequently his First Minister and his Intendant of Police were' his only true friends and the best guardians of his crown This system ceased with the dismissal of the Subserra and of Rendnffe, through Sir William A'Court's influence ; but, no sooner the Charter arrived, and the Princess Regent took to herself the reins of Government, than Abrantes, who had been Subserra's friend, thought that by employing the same he might become also first Minister. General Stubbs, ex-Military Governor of Oporto, is ordered to undergo a court-martial, for having dared to prescribe to the Princess :Regent to recall Saldanha to the Ministry. This Royal order ap peared in the Gazette of the :3d inst., and is followed by the names of the Generals who are to judge him. Impartiality his presided at the selection, as they are of both parties, and rigorously only one is of the Apostolic tendency, and he, by the bye, is Senhor Bastos's intimate friend and adviser. Nothing serious may be feared for General Stubbs, because the law is silent on this peculiar and quite novel case, so that all will end very likely in a severe admonition ; and nothing more would be just, as the rebels that revolted at Elves after the amnesty, have not even experienced so much. Were these to be shot, as they deserve, no harm if General Stubbs were transported a couple of years, to reflect coolly on subordination, and give an example to this cor rupt set of Janissaries with the name of an army. Colonel Beiquer, of the 7th regiment of the line, who is also under judgment for the same offence, deserves exactly the same sentence as the General, because he was acting at the time—that is to say, on the 26th of July—only in lieu of General Sam payo, commander of this province, who was absent on that day ; but the two officers whom the Colo nel sent to. the Princess with his improper address, and who are also under judgment, ought to be ac quitted, on the same principle of passive obedience to their superior, strictly prescribed in the military law of the country in existence since the Count de La Lippe. MR. K BAN, JUNIOR.—This gentleman bears great resemblance in features to the tragedian, his father ; but his appearance is very youthful. He received his edu cation at Eton College, and was always an object of sob servation and attention in Eton, and the adjoining town, Windsor, particularly during the memorable orim. con. af fair in which his father was concerned. In the progress of his studies, we hear, be always displayed great industry and quickness ; and his classical attainments we have heard spoken of at Eton as very great. In stature he is about the middle size. His features are very expressive. The announsement of his appearance on the opening of the The Are Royal, Drury-lane, on Monday week, has already excited very great interest. It will be his first appearance oa any stags. Two Irishmen went into a garden to eat figs they were too lacy to gather them, and . so they lay down beneath the trees, in hopes that the fruit by falling might Rave them the labour. At last one did fill, and was eaten by one of the men. " Oh , dea r," said his companion,, " how lucky you are, Paddy, the fig fall into yo ur mouth. " Yee," replied Paddy, " tint it did not some chewed, though."—Litcrary Chronicle. Some time ago, when party spirit ran very high at Leicester, a publican, a very bigoted party man, went to his butcher in the market, and asked him if he could let him have a " Tory calf's head." The butcher showed him one, which was approved and purchased, and desired it might be sent home. The butcher, to make np the joke, (who was of an opposite way of thinking to the landlord,) took out the brains. The cook, on d ress i ng i t for the market-dinner, finding no brains went to inform bee master, who immediately returned to the market in a passion, and in severe language reprimanded the butcher for not sending the brains. The butcher very coolly re plied, "Mr. P. it wns sent exactly to your order, for I will anre yon, that no heads of that name, of whatever de scription, ever hare any at all.— Oxford Paper. Thanks to his Majesty for having selected a Ministry who enjoy the full confidence of the people, there was never, we believe, lees of political agitation in the country than at the prevent moment. This is a desperate state of things for those individuals who stood in the situa tion of enceinte under the late Administration. It is these unfortunate persons who make snch a horrid clamoar in the St. James's Chronicle, John Bull, and a few minor papers, about No Popery, and the Whigs sad Tories. So annoying have their ravings become, that, to our knowledge, several of their subscribers have left thew. One of them candidly told nit, only yesterday, that he could not stand such fudge and humbug any longer, and elionld leave their Standard immediately. The plan of this pa rt y is as follows :—They get articles writt e n by their hirelings in London, and sent to the few country papers in their m tereet. On their appearance in the l atter , th e y are copied into the jeurnals of the faction in town; and thus many persons are led to suppose that the sentiments which they inculcate are entertained and promoted in the provinces— than which, we believe, nothing is more false, at least we can speak for Brighton, and the greater part of the county of Suseez.....—Ztrigliton Herald. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Bed. 3 per Cent. Cons. 86VA lip per Cent. Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New... 10 1 1,4 10074 1 Ditto, 1826 Bank 1.. Ann. India Stock Ditto Bonds 93 IA ITS. FUICA.S OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds. Chilian- Bonds, 6 Per et — Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1621 Danish, 3 pa' cent. Greek Bonds l5 Ditto, 1846 Guatinutla Mexican Bonds 39 Do. 1825 1`,%Y.3 DAY AT ONE p'cLocK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 61 59 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 61 60 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial 54 pm. Bank for Account India for Account 216 211 Cons. for Auct ....... 86,,,,4%34!•% -- - - THIS DAT AT ONIC O'CLOCK. I Neapolitan, 1924 IPeruvian Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New lOO Russian, New (l2 % Spanish, 1921 9% 1813 — French Reines, sp. c. — 1 —c• Exchange —t. —c. 3 per cent —f. —c. Exchange —ll —c. DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Pail. Per Share. £2O 47 S 84 8 TPA 11!4 40 Y3'}► STOCKS, St. Patrick lama. (per Ph.) Royal Irish Ditto ............. National Ditto ................. Patriotic Ditto ................. 1,4 Hibernian Bank .............. 16N Provincial Ditto .............. Royal Irish Mine ............. Mine ................ Mining Co. of 1re1and...... 37, Commercial Builrlings ...... NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn ...................... 46 Ci enoa ........................ 25 55 Venice ........................ 46 Malta Naples SS% Palermo per ca. 115 Lisbon 48% Oporto Rio Janeiro 2B Bahia ./ii Buenos Ayres -- Dublin, 41 days' sight C or k BULLION, FEB O. g. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 nreign Gold, in bars a F New Doubloons . 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 l Silver. bars, standard 0 6 0, U.S. Arrived. Due, O Hamburg]) 1 Holland 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward lglands O Liiition 0 O Malta 0 O Maxim. . , 0 1 Waterford 0 PRIORS OF SHARI& THI Brazilian Mining Co. General Mining Association United Mexican Mining Co. United General Gar Co. FILICIS Or TAM{ Bank Stock I44N Consols, 3 per cent. — RI Goy. Stock, SY, per cent—. flll,', INtto, New t)er Cent lOO% Goy. Deb. 314, per cent 13 , ti.• Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. , t per cent 6 7Y2 Ballast Office Deb. 4 v. et — COURSE OF EXCRA Amsterdam C.F. 12 3 Ditto, at sight l2 0 Rotterdam 3U. 12 4 A tamer') l2 4 ilsmlnirgh Altona SY, U. 35 10 Paris, 3 dart,' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 00 Bordeaux 25 00, Ecolin — Frankihrt on Maine, Ex, M. 159 Petersburgh, ride— 3Us lO 0 Vienna, eillretive ft 2 M lO 6 Trieste do. Madrid '15 1 2 Celia Bilboa 1 5 1,4 Dircelona '1414 Seville 'l5 Gibraltar 46 Arrived. Dtte. O America 0 O pnutil 0 O tmoos Ayres 1 Mit,lin 1 Fisnders 0 O France O Gotteliburgh 0 O Guernsey tt Jecsey 0 HUM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-HORROR'. 3fornii ... l0 minutes after 3. (livening —.36 minutes after 3. afek_y* ribic ~0441.2 -t 4z. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1827. The intelligence which reached London yes terday afternoon leaves no doubt that the tiur..- TAN has rejected the Ultimatum of the Three Allied Powers, and that it now remains for them take the ulterior steps agreed upon as neees- sary to be adopted in the event of the refusal o the Turkish Government to submit to the terms which they had dictated with respect to Greece. It appears that on the 16th of August the Ambassadors of Great Britain, France, and Russia, presented to the REIS EFFENDI a note, jointly signed by them, containing a decla ration of the substance of the Treaty. No reply having been received to this note on Le 30th August, the day on which the time fixed for the determination of the Porte expired, he Ambassadors sent their three Dragomans o the It Ers EFFRNDI to receive his answer. The reply was verbal, and expressed in the most decided terms the refusal of the Porte to admit the interference of Foreign Powers in the affairs of Greece ; referring, at the same time, to the recent declaration made by the Turkish Govern ment as their unalterable determination. On the following day, the 3lst, the Ambas. sailors had a conference, and in the after. noon the Dragomans were sent again to the REIS EFFENDI. They delivered another note, the contents of which had not transpired, but it was understood that it was yet more forcible than the preceding one ; and that it distinctly announced to the Turkish Minister, that the objects of the Treaty must be obtained, whether with the concurrence of the Porte or without it, and that the measures determined on for that end would be carried into execution. The REIS EFFENDI is said to have replied very pointedly, and repeated xnore firmly than before the determination of the Porte to abide by its first decision. The Dragomans, it is added, were even desired to take back their note, but that they declined doing, and left it in the apartment of the REIS EFFILNDI. This second note did not contain any stipulation for a further period for consideration of the subject. Such, it is said, was the state of the negociation at the date of the Official Dispatches to the French Government : but private intelligence, since received, via Paris, from Constantinople, states that the Ambassadors, finding that no further notice was taken of their application, bad met on the morning of the 4th, and had come to the determination of demanding t h e i r pass ports, and quitting Constantinople on th e follow- ing day. If this event should actually take place, of which there seems to be no reasonable doubt, the consequences cannot fail to he of the highest The flame of war once lighted , will not extend and when it 'ueing c an di v i ne importance to the wholeno human of Europe. where its ravages will be extinguished. The Cause which the Allied Powers have espoused is undoubtedly an holy one ; but the motives which may have induced the Autocrat of Russia to unite with Great Britain and France, for the independence of Greece, will, in case Of hostilities, in all human p ro b a bility, ca ll into action so many suppressed f ee li ngs , an d renew so many long cherished hopes and views,, that we cannot eon ceal our apprehensions that the deliverance of Greece will not be the sole result of the opera tions winch will now commence. We shall for bear, however, to press this consideration of the ' subject until it• is once fully confirmed that the scabbard has been thrown away, and that Turkey actually sets at defiance the mighty Powers who have . attempted, by counsel and persuasion, to induce her to accede to the objects they had in view for the prevention of further bloodshed, a►►d the restoration of civil rights and liberties to the most interesti►►g nation on the face of the earth. We subjoin a translation of the joint note from the Ambassadors to the ItErs EFTENDI:— " TO HIB EXCELLENCY TEE REIM EFFENDI " The undersigned are charged by their respective Go vernmeuts to make to hie Excellency the Reis Effendi the following declaratiou. " Daring six years the great Powers of Europe have been engaged iu endeavours to induce the Sublime Porte to enter into a pacification with Greece ; but these endea vours have been constantly unavailing, and thus a war of extermination has been prolonged between it and the Greeks, the results of which have been, on the one hard, calamities, the contemplation of which is dreadful for hu manity ; and on the other hand, severe and intolerable losses to the commerce of all nations; while at the same time it has not been possible to admit that the fate of Greece has been at all within the control of the Ottoman power. " The European Powers have consequently redoubled the teal, and renewed the instances which they before made, to determine the Porte, with the aid of their media tion, to pot an earl to a struggle that it was essential to its own interests should be no longer kept np. The European Powers have the more flattered themselves in the hope of arriving at so happy a conclusion, as the Greeks themselves have in the interval shown a desire to avail themselves of their mediation ; but the Sublime Porte has hitherto re fused to listen to counsels dictated by sentiments of bene volence and friendship. In this state of affairs, the Comte of France, England, and Russia, have considered it their duty to define, by a special treaty, the line of conduct they are resolved to observe, in order to arrive at the object towards which the wishes and interests of all the Christian Powers tend. " In execution of one of the clauses of this treaty, the undersigned have been charged to declare to the Govern ment of the Sublime Porte, that they now in a formil manner offer their mediation between it and the Greeki, to put an end to the war, and to regulate, by a friendly negotiation, the relations which are to exist between them in future. _ _ _ " That further, and to the end that the success of this mediation may he facilitated, they propose to the Govern ment of the Sublime Porte an armistice for suspending all acts of hostility against the Greeks, to whom a similar pro position is this moment addressed. Finally, they expect that at the end of •15 days the Divan will clearly make known its determination. - " The undersigned flatter themselves that it will be conformable to the wish of the Allied Courts ; but it is their duty not to conceal from the Reis Effendi, that a new re fusal, an evasive or insufficient answer, even a total silence on the part of his Government, will place the Allied Courts under the necessity of recurring to such measures as they shall judge most efficacious for putting an end to a state of things, which is become incompatible even with the true interests of the Sublime Porte, with the security of com merce in general, and with the perfect tranquillity of Europe. (Signed) "C. GUILLEMINOT. " S. CANNING. " RIBEAUPIERRE." " Aug. 16, 1827. The French Papers of Wednesday, which reached us in usual course last night, do not contain any thing of importance. The accounts from Greece arc rather more favourable. Those from Spain contain only further details of rebel lion and anarchy. Some extracts are given in another column. FRENoirFuNrm, SEPT. 19.—Five per Cents. 101f.' 40c. Three per Cents. 71f. 90a. ; Bank Stock, 2,005 f. Neapolitan, 74f. 40c. ; Spanish (1823), (31 if. _ EzcuANGa ON LONDON.—One Month (money), 25 $0;. ; Three ditto, £sf. 10e. We have inserted in another column some private correspondence from Lisbon, which merely serves to confirm the remarks we made yesterday relative to the gloomy and desperate state to which the affairs of the Regency seem to be reduced. All is said to be confusion, and the proximity of the complete dissolution of the Government is evident. It is extraordinary that Portugal, during her recent troubles, has not produced one man of genius, or possessing a master-mind. The whole nation seems to be sunk into a state of stupid apathy. Brussels Papers to the 19th inst. reached us last night. Letters from the MoldaAan Frontier state that a great Council of War, composed of the Lieutenant-Generals and Major-Generals of the Army in Bessarabia, had been held at Ris cheneff, and that couriers had been successively sent with despatches for the Minister of War at St. Petersburgh. Letters from Vienna also announce that five Hungarian Regiments will compose part of an Army of Observation, which Austria will have on its frontiers next the Ottoman Empire, in case of war between Russia and Turkey.— Austria, it is evident, will not be an idle spec tator, if hostilities should actually take place.— • We subjoin some extracts from these papers :-••••• FRANKFORT, Sen. 12. We have letters from the Moldavian Frontier, which announce that news had been received at Jassy that a great Council of War, composed of the Lientenant-Generals and Major-Generals of the Army in Bessarabia, had been held at Rischeneff, and that coat iers had been successively sent with despatches for the Ministers of war at St. Petersburgh. ' • A Cabinet Meesenger, despatched from Constantinople by the Marquis de Ribeaupierre, had passed through Boyle reet, travelling with all practicable expedition to St. Petereburgh. Letters from Vienna inform ns, that five Hungarian regiments will compose a part of the Army of Observation which Austria will have on its frontiers next the Ottoman Empire, in case war should break out between Run-in and Turkey. BKUSIILS, SYFT. I7.—This morning, at half-past four o'clock, his Royal Highness. the Prince of Orange arrived at Brussels. The following notice in inserted in the Official Paper of the Province of Aix-la-Chapelle:— " His Majesty our Sovereign has been informed, that several young men of the Rhenish Westphalian Province' have been sent by their parents to Colleges in foreign coun tries, directed by Jesuits, to continue their s tudies. His Majesty, by a Cabinet order of the ISth of Jnly last, has signified the dissatisfaction which such conduct has given him, because the preference given to these foreign establishments must excite the more surprise, u s by the care of his Majesty for all the branches of p ublic education, tke national Institutions for the education an d instruction of y o uth in general, and consequently of the C atholic youth, h ave nothing more to be de s ired, either as re g ards the sciences or religion. I " It is the formal intention of his MajeatY, that the youth of the Prussian prorinces shall cease to frequent Colleges directed by the J esu it s . " In giving i n f orma ti on t o th e public of this Royal de vision, we order the authorities, whom it may concern, to inform ns immediately if, contrary to onr expectations, young men should go t o the Colleges of the Jesuits in foreign cou n t r i es ." Royal P russ i an R egency.— Di v i s ion of the Interior. Aix-la-Ch ape ll e, Sept. 11. BRUS SILS , S ari . 18.--A British Cabinet Messenger pawed thr oug h t hi s cit last night, on his way front St. Petershurgh to London, with despatches. We learn from Frankfort, that the appearances for the fair, which is on the point of commencing, are very favour able ; and even that extensive business has been already done. The fair at Cassel, on the contrary, was but indif ferent. The greater part of the foreign woollens remained unsold, which it ascribed to the competition of the manu facturers of Herzfeld, who have greatly improved in the manufacture of cloths-of middling quality. The English merchants themselves were not fortunate, having greatly overstocked the market. Ribands and hardware were the most extensively sold. The following are extracts from Dutch and German Papers, received this afternoon to a late date. The news from the army in Georgia possesses no political interest, being only re markable for hard names and idle bombast : NEWS FROM GEORGIA. nuLLETIN or THE CORPS Of CAUCASUS. ST. rETFRSSI7IIOR, filirr. 4 On the !9th July, the Naib of Omdabad, nominated to this office by General Paskewitsch, having given him notice that a considerable body of Persian cavalry was preparing to attack him, the General, in order to insure the de fence of the inhabitants of the country, and at the same time to bake measures suitable to hie position, immediately dispatched Major-General Prince Vadholsky, with the regiment of infantry of Tiflis, two regiments of Cossacks of the Black Sea, and six pieces of cannon, with orders to ar rive at Omdabad, on the Met July; to employ the let Aug. in potting every thing in order, and to return on the td. On the other hand, Ekhean Khan Naib, of Nakhitchevan, entirely to preserve Omdabad from any attempt of the enemy, offered to assemble there a part of the former bat talion of Sarliarians, at Nakhitchevan, which General PPi keyritsch engaged to furnish with the necessary arms, ordering Prince Yadbolsky to distribute among them 400 muskets taken front the Persians, and to give them a piece of cannon (a 4i pounder) taken at Abbaehad. On the same day, 55 Georgian waggon-drivers, who had deserted, arrived at the head quarters. They were sent to General Paskewitsch, by Abbas Aly, Sultan of Yaidji- line, one of the Elders of the Sharowls ; a circumstance which proves the attachment of that klultan to Russia. With the exception of the Khnsen regiment of Grenadiers, 4, pieces of light artillery, and 120 Cossacks, forming toe garrison of Abas Abad, all the troops of the principal corps were collected on the 4th August at Karababa, where the climate is infinitely better, as may he inferred from the daily decrease of the number of sick. On the 13th August the detachment of Major-General Prince Vadbolsky, ar rived from Orndabad, and joined the principal corps. . . _ ILIMENT, SEPT. 16. Yesterday arrived:here for the first time the steam-boat which is to ply regularly between this city and Antwerp, for the conveyance both of goods and passengers. The con struction of this steam-boat is quite new, and ►holly differs from that of other steam-boats, the wheels being placed not on the sides, bat behind. Mr. Rcentgeres, builder to the Netherlands Steam-boat Company, at Rotterdam, has ef fected this judicious alteration, and thus solved a problem, which the English, French, and Americans considered to he impracticable. This new vessel gives great satisfaction both by the rapidity of its progress, and the facility with which it is managed. Ur. Roentgeres has obtained a patent for his invention. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 18. ExcHANGEs ON LONDON..-...0ne Month, 11 95; Two Months, 11 90. VIENNA, srrr. 10. Their Imperial Majesties will be here about the 18th, by which time the repairs in the Palace wig be completed. The Archduke Francis Charles is at Prossnits, in Moravia, where he will remain during the reviews of the Division of Hulans stationed there. His consort stays during that time at the Baths of Pyraval. Metalliques, 92 ; Bank Shares, 1085. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.' FROllt LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 21.—Wind S. W. by W.—A hark and a ship are in sight from the Northward, appa rently coming in from the River. P ORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Justinian, Simpson, and Mars, Young, from St. Petersburgh ; and Mary, Bechford, from London to Newfoundland. WATERFORD, SEPT. 9.—The New Johns, M'Kellar, from London, which sailed hence on the 27th ult. for Quebec, has put back with consider able damage to the hull, spars, and rigging. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Tiv.sirE o'CLocr The intelligence from Constantinople, received yesterday, occupies the attention of the public gene rally, and various are the opinions promulgated as to the determination of the *Porte ; the opinion of those individuals who appear to have the best in formation on the subject is, that when the Sultan shall have duly considered the fatal consequences which must attend hie refusing the interference of the European Powers, he will alter the high tone which he is said to have assumed, and submit tothe terms proposed to him ; we are fully persuaded that those individuals who are the most sanguine that a rupture will net take place, did not contemplate that the Sultan would submit on the first - application ; but when it, is made apparent to him the dangerous situation he will be placed in in his own dominions, by prosecuting an obstinate impolicy, he will be in clined to meet the Ambassadors upon their own terms. It is well known the course the Paella of Egypt will adopt, and the affair of the Janissaries is too recent to permit the Sultan being placed in a dilemma without their taking advantage of it. Con• sole for the account, which late yesterday afternoon were done at 86t, opened this morning at 86-i, de clined to 861, and were afterwards 861 !; the price at present is 86k 11; Exchequer Bills, 61 pi.; and India Bonds, 94 pm. In the Foreign Market there has been but little doing; Mexican Bonds, 491 i; Colombian, 29; Brazilian, 64} ; Greek have advanced, the price now is 16; Russian 92k. Anglo Mexican Mining Shares, 52i die.; Brazilian, 23 pm.; General Mining, 3/ pm. It is said there are two expresses from Paris, bnt I we have not yet heard the price of the French Funds. This is a holiday with the Jews, it being their New Year's Day, they are attending their Synagogue. There is not a single ship letter in town, nor any intelligence of interest. Two 0' ave . K. Consols, 86it ; Mexican, ; Colombian, 28i 9. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 86/ ; Mexican, 50 ; Colombian 28 9; the market very flat, no business doing, FOUR O 'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 86/ Danish Bonds Do. for Ac. 861 Greek Do. 1825, 15 Brazilian Bonds 64i Mexican Do. 182.5 50 Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. Chi Han Do. Russian Do. 92 Columbian, 1824 , , 281 Spanish Do. 97i- Some of our contemporaries have stated, " that the house, formerly cceupied by Ur. Lushinfftn, is in pre paration for Mr. Harries—the house by the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer—and is to be enlarged by the addition of the adjoining hose, which has, till latsly, been need as the office of the Judge-Advocate-General. In the latter part of thii statement, they were iinite mis informed, for the adjoining home, which was formerly the official residence of the Judge-Advocate-General, is to be given up as an addition to the office of the Colonial S . eere tary of State, to afford to that department the additional office-room whieh is so very much required." THE EMPIRE 01 CRITICB.—A French tra veller, passing through Berlin, was invited to dine with a large party of literary men. During the repas t, and the conv ar sation which followed, he observed that there was one individual among them towards whom every person east an anxious and conciliating look. The granger, whose curiosity was roused by this assiduous display of respect, was for a time lost in conjectures on the species of compo sition by which this author could have obtained so power ful an influence on the hopes and fears of those aroend ; buihis wonder wa s a t l engt h remove d by learning that th e individual in question was the most redoubtable critic in Prussia.—Loncion Weekly Review. THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL. CHATHAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 21. His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral arri -:OL here last evening from Bushy, about seven o'clock, and . was received, as he passed through the town to the Dock-yartb . with loud cheers. The Lord High Admiral was met at the entrance of the Dock-yard by Admiral the Hon. SIC Henry Blackwood, K.C.8., in command of the stela, Commodore Christie, Mr. Commissioner Cunninghaiu, General Campbell, of the Royal Marine Corps, and a numbec of naval and military officers. From the entrance of the Dock-yard- to the Commis sioner's house, (within its precincts,) was lined with A double row of the workmen, who cheered his Royal High , mess as he passed through them ; and a Guard of Honour, drawn up in front of the Commissioner's house, received him with a Royal salute. His Royal Highness dined and slept at the Commis' eioner's, where he was waited on by a number of military and civil characters, who paid their respects. This morning the Lord High Admiral breakfasted 'With the officer* of the Royal Marines, at their mess-room, and afterwards went through the rooms, dormitories, Ecc., and left the barracks, attended by the Master, Captain Bileon, &c. &c. his Royal Highness was pleased to express him self highly gratified with all he witnessed. After this examination had concluded, the corps was drawn out in the square of their barracks, and inspected in marching order by his Royal Highness, who signified to Colonel Savage, in command of the division stationed here, his delight at their general appearance, &c. At half-past two, the regi ment marched into the lines, adjacent to the town, through the sally-port, and shortly after his Royal Highness, .0- companied by a large retinue of officers of both classes, (naval and military) came into the lives. The .Royal Duke wore the uniform of an Admiral, and the star of the Order of the Garter. The lines were crowded by a multitude of respectable persons, and some brilliant equipages. were sported. The whole scene, notwithstanding the haziness of the inerniug, presented a most animated spectacle; When the Lord High Admiral reached in 'front of :the centre of the line, where a small union-jack talented in the ground , (knoted its centre, the whole line gave a general salute. The regiment then marched before his Royal Highness in companies, in slow and double quick time, sled agaiu, formed into line. They then went through a number of new and difficult mancenvres, deploying, forming squarest &c., in fine style. Their firing (they were provided with twenty rounds of blank cartridge a man) Ives of the mmt excellent kind, and called forth repeated praises from- hif Royal Highnew. It was expected that the Duchess of Clarence would have this (lay presented this corps with the new pair of colour , ' the gift of her Royal Highness ; but in consequence of her not arriving in the early part of the day, that ceremony vi e deferred till next week, when it will take place in the lino' About fire o'clock this afternoon, her Royal Highne , ' the Duchess of Clarence, accompanied by the Princess Amelia, and one of the Misses Fitaclarence, arrived in Chatham from Bushy, and were received in the same car, turous manner as had accompanied the arrival of the Lou' High Admiral, lest night. The 72d foot was drawn out from the entrance of the military road up to the Dock;-yard gate, on either side of the streets, and a double Royal salute, as on last nizlit, announced the approach of the Royal party. The Duchess bowed respectfully during her he progress through the line, amidst the loud huzzas of assembled multitude.. .• • This evening Mr. Commissioner Cunningham gave A splendid ball, at his residence in the Dock-yard. Th e influx of peop:e here is more considerable than has • ever, before been known to be the ease: this day upwards o f three thousand individuals visited the Dock-yard. DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S NORTHEP VISIT. (rRoiI •01311. OWN CORICESPONDINTO_ T iNBIVCASTLI3-UPON-TYNE, SEPT. 20.—Every pre paration is making to give his Grace the Duke of Wellington a most hearty and distinguished receP' tion in this town. The Right Worshipful the Maye r (Archibald Reed, Esq.), and the Woishipful the Sheriff (Alfred Hall, Esq.), assisted by the CO' mittee, are indefatigable in completing the arrange" menu: for the grand entertainment at the Mansion" house, on Friday, the 28th instant, the day on w hich the Illustrious Duke visits Newcastle. Both the Northumberland Yeomanry Cavalry and the Tyne Hussars have one or two muster dayFf prior to the 28th, to prepare them, as it were', for the high honour of undergoing the inspection 01 the Commander-in-Chief. Should the w eathet prove favourable, there can be no doubt that th 9 assemblage of all ' classes on the Town Moor ne%; Friday (the 28th instant) will be immense; and very naturally so, when the object is to behold the greatest General and hero of the age—a man t ° whom all reflecting minds must be sensible that th country, us well as all Europe, stands immeasurab ly indebted. To do honour to such a manic,' in fse t ' v an exertion of patriotism in the best sense of tO t word ; and we are quite sure that , for his p 95 and never-to-be-forgotten services, the IllustriOe Duke will meet with a welcome and reception V, as flattering to his Grace's feelings,_ as they will honourable to the people to bestow. The Bishop of Durham, with true baron i a l 11°,' 5 pitality, opens the grand hall of the Castle , at Pr,: ham, on the occasion of the Duke of Wel l i n g to cr , visit to the North ; and Wednesday, the 3d of t h e ensuing month, is the day fixed for enterta inin g hero of Waterloo in the Episcopal Palace. , cE The grand dinner at Sunderland is in a bela ll o till Tuesday next, on which day a deputation fr°ll, that town goes to Wynyard Park (Lord LonO io derry's seat), when it is understood such a dtil be fixed as may best comport with the other arrango, meats his Grace of Wellington has to participate_e, of one day during his stay in the North. Amongst o ther e tie gagements, it seems pretty certain that the N ° Duke will honour Ravensworth Castle (the seat, 4 Lord and Lady Ravensworth) with a visit, the i t after he leaves Newcastle, upon which nceasi° l4 .,, is said, a most sumptuous dejcune will be served et . , A fete champetre, upon a magnificent scale, and coP I netted with a rail-road excursion to one o f Le s Pensher, forms 00 4 meenoilllsieorifesdiastposing in t ensuing week, and that day most probably' will; Londonderry'st the way s and Saturday, the 29th instant. Such an unusual 5 1 3 tt tecle in the county of Durham will doubtless at trs an immense concourse of people from all parts. he mine The Marqu is of Londonderr y , deter • d that „., Duke o f Wellington's receptio n it W y nyard r ,or next Monday evening, shall be brilliant and Or, t o i n g in the extreme, has summoned all his tena nt ' It go out on horseback to meet hie noble v isitant' 0 is calculated that altogeth er t h ere w ill be 1.11 2 ° horsemen, w with w ho will a ll b e d ecorate d • " a—it'l l cockades, and accompanied by a numerous ti d y torch-bearers also mounted. ti c r n ec ger ea WINDS° R, SEPT. 21 .—ieSterday L CP messenger a si FAR NEOROTIOU /Old Sir HERBERT and Lady TAIL 611 took leave of his MAJESTY and left the Royal Lodg e ; their respective residences. Yesterday afternoon h is ' hewhich took hie i, a n recreation n m in his the Royal 1;ioto od e g t e,: , l l forwardedJßFTT :1:, returned to the Royal Lodge to dinner. This dal 0 Krxta visited the Qaeen of WURTRIIBERG, and her 11° 1 flightless Princess Aueurra, at Frogmore LAO whom he remained nearly two hoax ' s. To-morrof for, , noon, the (Nun of liruaram era c and her Royal il B iP fs nets Princess Aucusra, will leave Frotmore Loilg the Duke of CU 1113131,LA AD'S apartments at St. Jen.li' Palace ; on their way they will pay a v i s it to their 114 j Highnesses the Duchess of KaNT and Princess Sevin, Kensington Palace, with whom they will tak e a 1110(131;e'; after which they will proceed to St. James's Palace, ' l f v , her bi A nseTY proposes remaining unt il the oth month, when she will embark at Deptford or Woolol,l for the Continent. Her Maitre - yr enjoys very go od hi',' l l and it is said that she leaves England with much c ° ,? o - ot Queen of Wearatataanc, has sent a liberal dog the Corporation of Windsor, for the relief of the pOP Despatches were received by 'Viscount !i de a tar, yesterday, at the Foreign Office, from 11 ,' tch' Gitastvit.ta, our Ambassador at Paris. The deabe, were brought to town by an express, and arrive,' twelve o'clock. Despatches were also received at the f°,1.1-ti; Office from Sir WILLIAM ATOURT, our Minister At Prince EsTERNAzy, the Austrian' Alliba; dor, and the Marquis de Par:at/A.I,A, the Portag ilese i i bassador, transacted business with Lord Dues , "' dad, at the Fore' ignOffice. OLI , q 'Timms ney-sweeps, spoons, the 14th of this sweep the p prehended ii found upon The fatte that he did till they got The Jury Jackson tea-spoons, tongs, on a Charlton, o The serve whom she chimneys or left she finis! had been in singe Wen that he had The .THI%I The pris tented, Jac Harding tc labour In t the Learne use of a honestly su theft. The Ca Recorder prisoners, death : Charles Goodrich, ) Sarah Ellio stealing in Henry King Kr..ton, tOr highway and Charles pet, Henry William Ca Martin, fin Sadler, for s and Ed ward Win. Penn 3 portation; Langhan, fi convicted L find friends Three fo 32 others, Before two male by Procla the bills. Ti! There Wi the trade w getables abc Potatoes (pe Cabbages (H Ditto Red Cauliflowers Cos Lettuce Horseßadisl Celery )%ocOli _carrots (121 Turnips Onions • Colcworts o: Leeks Radishes (1 1 Mulberries Grapes (per Peaches (pt Orleans Pls (heir' Gag( HA' Lowland MI Upland Dili Itve-grass New llleadc Supply go( Lowland M land Dit Rye-grass I-. New slcadl A good The tn fish ; Cod Salmon w Prices : Prime 1} Finest S 2 Ditto or Salmon I Live Eel Fine Soli Live Flo Pt.„_llle Lot ' LesriemPni r g a Fine Ita Scotch d' Pickled Best Cor Natives . The G nor has i tame ; ingain tl lation. Leger, a! nn Tneg heard of Penne to The v able, ant standing tnost,i Tuesday, ground i Embase3 of his r also in e moat's, mired. The I of 700 the Dul highest was drc star, ga eonsidel hand of general the Sivi we'l re Wet