The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-10 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. FRENCH FUND .3. Sept. 5, Five per Cents. shut at B3 f. 20 c. Ditto for the Opening on the 22d Sept. CS f. 40 c. Sept. 6, Ditto, ditto Bank Stock 1547 f. 50 C. VIENNA, AUG. 26.—Letters from the Turkish frontiers state,' that, according to the latest ac counts from Constantinople, there will be no war with Russia, the demands of the latter Power . having been, after long deliberation, almost all agreed to by the Divan. It is added, that in those articles which. could not be wholly agreed to, the.Porte.has proposed modifications of such a nature that the Court of Petersburgh will be disposed to accept them. The Russian, naviga tion through the Dardanelles will be free, and no obstacle interposed. The Porte demands the recal of the Baron de Strogonoffilloniteur.) -- -AUG. is thought th a t, p e a c e w ill not be interrupted. This opinion is founded on the yresamption that Russia, from the tenor of con , duct . she has o b serve d, h as n o leg i timate cause of "war. In the answer sent by the Porte to Peters ...burgh she has, it is said, consented to all the de mands of Russia. The Russians can have no in , tention of assisting the oppressed Greeks, be cause, in all the declarations of the Great Powers, . the latter have been considered as rebels.— .(6cstette de France.) War is very doubtful. The Porte has raised .the embargo placed on Russian ships, according to_ advices of the 10th from Constantinople, and has opened to them the passage of the Darda :miles. It is affirmed that the answer sent . by the Porte to Petersburg is of a very pacifiC na t*.—(Journal des Debuts.) ' • , . 'ODESSA, AUG. 10 . - LExtract of a Private Let ter.]—" All business is at a stand : on the one hand_we fear a rupture with the Porte; and on the other an Ukase has just put an end to the continuance of our port as a free port, which will in future he only an entrepot,. like that of Genoa. If this measure be not modified, it will prove ruinous to those who have any goods in their warehouses, because they are required to pay - the duty of them or send them to the flti.epot. A 14.—Baron de Strogonoff arrived here last night with all his suite. Our Governor, Count de Langeron, immediately sent off dis katches to Count Orloff, commanding the fleet at Sebastpool, to Count de Wittgenstein, com mander-in-Chief in Bessarabia, and also to Pe tersburgh. Crowds of people assembled this morning under the windows of the Baron's house, to congratulate him upon his happy arrival after so many dangers . . ..... It is confidently asserted; accordingto the accounts brought by the Baron-de .Strogonoff, that the greatest portion of the Otto man fleet has been taken by the Greeks; among .the prisoners is the Turkish Admiral, Cara Ali. BROD Y,-AUG. 14.—With . the'excei tion of a strong body of troops between this town and Odessa, nothing indicates that Russia will. take an active part in favour of the Greeks ; political considerations towards other Powers set m to de termine the Cabinet of Petersburgh to adopt dif ferent measures . from those she would most pro bably have otherwise: taken. The Commerce of Odessa have made represen tations against the abolition of the freedom of that port, but it is apprehended they will not be at tended ,with success. • NUREMBERG, AUG. 31.—The cause of the in surgent. Greeks has excited a strong interest among the youth of Germany. Several ladies of high distinction have formed subscriptions for the equipment of the volunteers proceeding to Greece. A. number of students from Heidelberg have gone to Trieste, and many other yoang rnen have taken the route to Leghorn, to embark for the Morea. PRAWKFORT,SEOT. I.—The corps organized by Baron Dalberg, in. aid of the Greeks, already amounts to 700 men,. who 'will proceed to the Morea in a few days. These new crusaders, like their predecessors, wear on the breast a red cross. It is- calculated that in 1814 there were 18,000 Greeks in the service of the Emperor of Russia, of whom 12,000 were in the army, of all ranks, from that. of the Ensign to the Major-General, 4000 were employed as Ministers, Consuls, and in other civil departments' of Governments, and the remainder in literary institutions. At the same- period there' were 98 merchant vessels at Hydria,.tuntle'r the ,Russian flag, 58 at' Spezzia, 4 at Paros, 19 at Pesara, and more than 150,000 Greeks - in the Ottoman .empire protected by Russia, and living . under . the .a uth or it y o f the Russian.Ambasshor and Consuls. WARSAW, AUG. 18.-- - LA translation into the Polish language of the work of-Professor Krug, in favour of the Greeks,has just been published. Their cause produces here the same enthusiasm as in Germany. BERLIN, AUG. 23.—M. Brockbans, who printed the appeal of Professor Krug in favour of the Greeks, has coltradicted in - our newspaper the statement that the copies had been seized and a prosecution instituted against him. TURIN, AUG. 26.—The Prince de la Cisterna, the Marquess de Prie, and Count Peron, have just been condemned to death, and executed in effigy. To the intercession of several Sovereign Princes of Germany in their favour, the King, Charles Felix, replied, that he owed not only to the tranquillity of his State, but to Europe, this imperious act of justice. The fate of all the PARIS, 7.—Madame Moreau, the widow of the celebrated General Moreau, died at Bout-- deaux, on the Ist of this month,: .the eighth an niversary Oithe fatal day on which her hUsband was killed - 'at Dresden. The funeral obsequies were celebrated with great pomp on the morning of the 3d instant. The Lisbon Journals announce that the plague has appeared in Morocco. We learn from Bayonue, cinder date the Ist instant, that . a. great many persons quitted Madrid precipitately, in conseqm nce of a revolution, in w Nich the Clubi s t s h a d ga i ne d the ascendancy.— This news wants confirmation. individuals similarly implicated will shortly be made known, and the King, it is affirmed, will then return to his capital. LAUSANNE, Arita. 27.-- S everal Cantons have refused to accede to the piOposed convention for sending back the Italian refugees.. ,r HAIIMURGH, DUTCH, AND FLANDERS MAIL. The following are the chief contents of the Hamburgh, Dutch, and Flanders Mail to the Bth instant, ieceived this day :-- " HANOVER, AUG. 29.—T0-day the workmen have begun to build the triumphal arch through which the King will make his entry into this city. The Guard - of Honour on horseback exer cises every day ; Guards of Honour on horse.. back are in like manner forming in all the towns of the kingdom through which the King will pass. At Gottingen a part of the students are practising to perform a Carousel. The horse men, eight in number, who will perform in this kiltd..of tournament, are to be habited in the Spanish costume. 46 FRANKFORT, AUG. 31.—IIis Excellency Count de Buol Schauenstein, ]'resident of the Diet, has returned from his visit to Paris. Fifty thousand men of all arms are assembling in the environs of Berlin, for the grand autumnal re views. The assembling of so considerable a force gives rise to various conjectures. The Emperor of Austria prolonged his stay at Salzburg to the 24th in the morning. his Majesty returned to Upper Austria after having dispatched a courier to Prince Metternich at Vienna. The Empress remained at the chateau of Tegansee with the King of Bavaria, her father. " VIENNA, AUG. 2G.--A French Courier from Constantinople who has just passed through this. City affirms that Baron Strogonoff sailed for Odessa on the evening of the 9th inst. Letters from Odessa of the 11th say that his Excellency was hourly expected there. 44 On the 20th of this month was celebrated at Ofen in Hungary, the fete instituted in honour of. King Stephen the first, the benefactor of our Country. And at the same time, the festival of the anniversary of the establishment of our Con. stitution 810 years ago. This fete was cele brated as usual with great pomp.. The first pre late of the Kingdom, Prince Primate and Arch bishop of Gran, attended by a numerous body of the Clergy, performed divine service. 44 AUGSBURG, AUG. 29.—1 t seems that the great powers are engaged in concerting measures to secure the tranquillity of the interior of Germany and of Italy, in case of .a rupture between the Porte and Russia. It is on this understandinr, that a Prussian and Saxon army is spoken of as being to assemble on the banks of the Elbe, while an Austrian and Bavarian army , would be cantoned on the right bank of the Rhine. 46 Though it is not yet known whether war will' break out between the Porte and Prussia, it is not doubted that the powers will intervene in the affairs of Greece. It is asserted that with the consent of the other Cabinets, Russia will have the execution of the measures, which will be taken in concert. " Most of the Ottoman troops that were sta tioned in Walachia have left it to proceed by forced marches to Moldavia. Other troops have passed the Danube for the same destination. 64 'IAMB UR GH, SEPT. 4.—The Austrian Govern ment has prohibited the exportation to Servia of all kinds of military stores and Ammunition." MADRID PAPDRS. MADRID, Aua.24.—The has directed to the Secretary of State for the Interior the following Decree : " Acceding to the urgent desires of Don Tomas Moreno y Daviz, my Secretary of State for the War Department, and taking into consideration the ill state of his health, I accepted the resignation which he has tendered of his office, declaring that I have been highly satisfied with his long and useful services ; and I appoint in his room Lieutenant-General Don Diego Conta dor as Secretary of the War Department, till whose arrival the duties of the office shall be performed, ad interim, by D. Francisco de Paula Escudero, my Secretary of State for the Naval Department; to which you will pay attention, and communicate it to those whom it may concern." We are informed that, previous to issuing the above Decree, his Majesty had already commu nicated the removal of the Secretary at NVar; but there is in this whole affair a mystery which is impossible to penetrate. We will only say, at it appears to us that General Contador iv' not he abl e to fill his office on account of his advanced age. Manton, AuG. 26.—We have heard that the commissioners from the Terra Firma, who arrived in this city some time ago, to open negotiations with our government, have received fresh instruc tions since the rupture of the armistice, as we all know, between the troops of the nation and those commanded by General Bolivar. But it is now said that these commissioners are to leave Spain and to go wherever they think proper, for which purpose they will receive passports accordingly. We shourd be happy that the reasons which hin der the continuation of the negotiation might cease; but, meantime, we believe that their stay in Madrid cannot by any means be justified, and that, on the contrary, it may happen that the Government would be accused, on account of it, of want of foresight.—By the accounts from Barcelona of the 18th, it appears that the total number of deaths had been 28, viz. 18 up to the 14th inclusive, 3 on the 15t11, 3 on the 16th, and 4on the 17th. The number of sick on the 18th was 18, that is, 4 less than on the preceding day ; there having been, it seems, no new cases. On the 14th, 15th, and 16th, the new cases were 9, and the- deaths also 9, so that the number of patients remains at 22. LIVERPOOL, SErr. s.—A ccounts are received to-day in the Savannah Republican Paper, that a most severe tornado took place on the 15th of July, passing through the counties of Oglethorpe, Wilks, and Lincoln, touching in its progress about a mile in breadth. The account adds, pro mising plantations of cotton have been utterly destroyed. The tornado is said to have passed over Savannah River, lout it was not known how I rat it had extended into South Carolina. THE COLONIES. UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. (From the Quebec Gazettes of the sth to the 19th July, 1 531.) MONTREAL, JULY 3.—This morning, at about half-past five o'clock, the Governor left this for Upper Canada. A 'royal salute was fired on, the occasion. ARICULTURE.—On a farm at La Prairie, tenanted by,M . r. John Pearson, is, we learn, a field of eleven acres sown with Timothy and Clover of so rich a quality that its owner chal lenges the whole province to produce its superior. The pre sent is the third crop, and - the preceding have been equally good. We have been favoured with a few stalks, and find them to be four feet and a half long, and shall be happy to chew them to any one who may wish it.—Six years ago, the land was so barren as apparently to be unworthy of cultivation. Mr. Ovens, farmer of Cote St. Paul, brought to Market, on Tuesday and Saturday last, potatoes reared in open field, two of which weighed five ounces. .11IIIRDER.—A letter was, we learn, received last Saturday in town from Upper Canada, stating that a respectable Dutch man, of Williamsburgh, named John Sibard, had been on the Tuesday preceding m ur d ere d b y f our discharged soldiers.— The villains were, we rejoice, pursued and apprehended at St. Regis. On them was found, in cash and bills, (the property of the deceased,) £2,700. or, according to some persons arrived here since the commission of the 'crime, -£3,7oo.—The mur derers, in their anxiety to escape, left in Sibard's house, unexa mined, some drawers in which were £7OO more. MoNTREAL, JULY 7.—DIED.—In this city on the 29th of June last, aged 49, Messire Pierre Perinault, Priest and Curate of the Parish of St. Esprit. In Charlottenburg, on the 12th ult. i Irs. Eliza Sinners, wife of John Cameron, Esq. During the most part of this week the weather has been agree ably cool. On the morning of Thursday, especially, there was a slight hoar frost, whith did however no damage except to the pease, which were lightly touched. The commissioners on the part of this Province, have had in this city a conference with the commissioners appointed on the . part ot Upper Canada,. to treat concerning the proportion of duties to be allowed the latter on goods imported by sea, and the. drawbacks. on-those passing froni one province into the other. KINGSTON, U. C. JvNE 29.—(A novelty in Legislation.)— The Editor of the York Observer, in reviewing the proceedings of our late Parliament, gravely congratulates his readers oil the intention of ..a certain member to - bring in a " bill next Session to put a stop to dinner parties," during futuie sittings, as he can vouch that they are' more destructive to the independency of Parliament than places or pensions." We were not pre viously aware of the existence of this influence, so fatal to the integrity of our representatives,. and . think the country much indebted to the worthy Editor for the information he has com municated on'the subject.—As an additional security, the peo ple should be cautioned in future to elect none but abstemious water drinkers, and to compel them to observe a prescribed diet during each Session. The country might thus have a " Barebone Parliament," and put all the influence of good din ners at defianCe. But then, what would become of the brilliant eloquence of our Pitts, our Foxes, and our Sheridans ? NEW-YORE, JUNE 30.-Letters from Mobile of the Ist inst. were received yesterday - by mail. They confirm the former accounts of the destruction of the Cotton Crops on all the low lands of the Alabama and Tombeckbee rivers, the continued heavy rains having kept them overflowed till about the 30th of May. has been said that the United States revenue from imports was considerably more in the first quarter, of 1321 than in that of 1820. - We cannot conceive how this can be, unless by an extra importation of -Europmm goods--for it is said the con sumption of foreign sugar; molasses, rum, and coffee, have di minislied greatly in the United States. . BAREADOES.—This island is represented, in the journals of that place, to be in a very deplorable condition. " Property of every kind is said to be daily sinking in value. The crops ge nerally have been reduced in an astonishing degree, by two suc cessive unfavourable years'; and what little produce is reaped lies on hand for want of purchasers. The prison is crowded with insolvents, and general ruin seems to be fast approaching." • MONTREAL, July- 10.—The Lachine Canal, of which so 'much has been said for two years past, has at last some reason able prospect of -a commencement. 'We understand that the contract for cutting the La Chine Canal, has been given to Messrs. Thomas Philips, Andrew - White, Oliver White, and Stanley Bagg ; and that they are IN IMMEDIATE AVANT of 500 mene in order to commence operations as expeditiously as possible. - 7 There is now. a Steam-boat plying between La Chine and. Point Fortune, which commenced her trips up the GRAND RIVER on FridaylaSt ; she is said to be 80 feet long on the deck, rather narrower than .Steam-boats are in general in pro portion to her length,' with every - decent accommodation that could be wished : during er first trip her crew was employed, mostly to sound th e c h anne l ; fix buoys thro ug h t h e route; and • assure themselves of the best parts of the current. She ascend ed ST. ANN'S RAPID in the space of fifteen minutes.—lt is supposed that the trip up might be made in seven hours, but that in general, mak:ill : l:allowance for stopping at the different points on the . route, :nine hours may be allowed as the general time in which her passage 'up will be made. Her passage down will be made in from five to seven hours. Extract from a L e tt er rec ei ve d by an - Officer of Rank in this City. July " I- was at the-bridge of Montmorenci ue yes be terday, when B a lad of 1.5 (who, it appears; had brought a blind brother down from Montreal), walked into the river with h 4 cloaths on, and was instantaneously carried by the rapid to the pitch of the Falls, from whence he must have been precipitated 238 feet. His body is not yet found. I had the blind boy sent to Quebec, and he will be forwarded by the first steam-boat." HALIFAX, N. S. MAY 25,—Unpleasant misunderstandings still exist at Bermuda between Sir J. Lumley and the Assem bly of that island—relating principally to the powder duty act,. passed 1690, and an act repealing or amending that act, passed 1812: which latter, his Excellency seem s t o cons id er inva l id, not having r ece i ve d the royal sanction. It appears from the address in answer to the speech on opening the session, that his Excellency is considered as having accused the House of " as suming powers and functions, which even the House of Com mons had never aimed at; especially, in the minute detail of Appropriations on Supply Bills--of great irregularity in au diting the Treasury and other Public Accounts, which cannot be admitted in future : that it is for the House to raise Sup plies, and for the Governor alone, by and with the advice of the Privy Council, to dispose of the same."—Under such impres sions, arising from the language of his Excellency; the House have appointed B. D. Harvey, T. It. Tucker,- and T. Light bourne, Esqrs. as a Co mm it tee , to l ay .before his Majesty, through an agent or otherwise, the humble representation and prayer of the Hous?, relative to his Excellency Sir James Lum ley ; authorising the said Committee to borrow a sum not ex ceeding 10001. sterling, for the aboire-mentioned purpose ; and have expressed a determination of waiting his Majesty's deci sion oh the petition thus preferred, previous to any further le gislative proCeedings. ST. Jo '9, N. 13. JUNE s.—lt is said that the following 'Mi litary arrangements are about to take place :—the 74th to go to Halifax—the 62d to be sent to this province —and the 60th to Bermuda, to relieve the 15th. The 81st regiment, of which Sir J. Kenipt is Colonel, has arrived at Halifax. We understand that the Bill excluding teachers of religion and ecclesiastics in general from holding seats in the House - of Assembly of this Province has at last r ece i ve d t h e R oya l As sent—also, that p a y to. thel4embers of his Majesty's Connell has been disallowed at home. KaKorro7.4 (U.- C.)'JULY . lo:—Arrived at the Roy a l H ote l , on Saturday the 7th inst., His Excellency the GovernOr in Chief and Lady Dalhousie anctsuite. his Excellency was conveyed from Montreal to Prescott in a North West Canoe, and from thence to Kingston in the Steam Boat Charlotte. We are infOrined llis Excellency will embark in the Frontenac for York this evening. Arrived last evening, from ; Halifax, Admiral Griffiths, who, we learn, will accompany His Excellency the Governor in Chief on his tour though the Upper Province. RIED.—At Utica, New-York, on his way from the West Indies to Upper Canada, John R. Small, Esq. Colonial Secre tary to - the island of Nevis, son of John Small, Esq. Clerk of the Executive Council, of York, Upper Canada. QUEBEC, JUL Y 16.—We have published to-flay those parts of the Lumber Act which relate to the British Colonies.—lt is a document extremely interesting to our readers. The Current Prices of some of the ptincipal articles of export are inserted in this day's Gazette.—lf they should be found use ful to the mercantile body and those connected with it, we shall in future publish them' weekly and take the greatest trouble in correcting them. Every attention will be given to communica tions upon that subject. Ashes, Ist sort pot, 30s. ditto pearl, 85s. ; beef, 21. 10s. per barrel ; pork, 31. per ditto ; flour, superfine, 225. 6d. per ditto, flour, fine, 20s. per ditto ; d r i e d co d fi s h , 10s. a 125.6 d. per cwt. ; Salmon, 31. 15s. a 41. per tierce; lumber, oak, Is. a Is. 2d. per foot, red pine, 7d. a 8.1. ditto, white pine, 3d. ditto, staves, pipe, 5h ft. by l in. 361. per 1200 pieces, ditto, puncheon, 3h ft. by in. ; 101. per ditto, deals,_ 12 ft. 11 by 24 i n . ; 61. a ill. 10s. per ditto.—Government Bills, 30 days sight, 7i per cent. prem. aierchant Bills, at 60 days, 6 a 7. per cent. premium. CHAR LOT TP.TOWN, (Pr. Ed. Island, June 7.)—The fires lately kindled in the woods have been truly alarming, and many houses have been preserved by the greatest exertions of their owners. A vessel building for Messrs. Cathbridge, on the bank of Elliot river, was entirely destroyed by the flames on Monday last. Mci,wrnYiaL, JITLY 17.—A 2 Census of the City of Montrea this season, fixes the number of inhabitants at 30,000. The approachin session of the Provincial P a rli amen t o f Upper Can a d a , is fixed' to commence on Wednesday the Bth of August next.---(Can. Cour.) QUEBEC, J tILY 19. 'We refeiour readers to those Paits of the Lumber Act published in the Tat Gazette.—The Ministers Were divided in oLunion on many of th e mos t i mportant c l auses. The Membe rs op, Parliament who are acquainted with the Trade, the interests of the Parent Country, the Colonies and Shipping, do not approve of it. The 15th, and conc l u di ng S ect i on of the Bill runs t hus : " And be it further enacted, That this Act may be amended, al tered, or repealed by any Act or Acts to be made in this present Session of-Parliament." - We refer our readers, who are interested in the timber trade, to the Schedule of Duties annexed to the Act. It scarcely ap pears to us yet to be intended as a permanent law--and we un derstand that property to a great value from Lake Chaniplain. is now in this market; partly contracted and paid for on British account last year, and arrived in Canada previous to the passing of this law. Most of the surplus value of this lumber is on ac ' count of the Merchants on Lake Champlain and other places, who trade with us, and in the usual way, their timber is in tended as a remittance to pay their Canada debts. On a proper representation of the case being made to the Bri tish Ministry, little doubt remains but permission will be grant ed allowing these goods to be taken to England on the same foot ing as American property actually piled in our Coves previous ly to the 25th day of March last. The Commercial liberality and justice of the English character will prevail with the admi nistration to do, what doubtless they would have provided for, had the peculiar circumstances attending the getting out of lumber and bringing it to our market been known ; _but as we have before regretted, what can we expect when the coun try has no accredited Agent in Parliament fo represent our in terests. • NEW LONDON', JULY 4. —(FllO.3r BERMUDA.) The schooner Betsey, Brig, arrived on Sunday last, in 11 days, from Bermuda. 'We have received our usual files of papers by this arrival. The dispUtes'betWeen the Governor - and Legisla, ture were still c a r r i e d on w i t h great animosity. The - Go - erntir appears determined to place all the authorities of the island at his feet. In this policy he is determinedly opposed by the gislature. few days previous to the sailing of the Sea-Ser- pent, several transports arrived at Bermuda from Halifax, with troops to relieve the garrison of that place. On their 'arrival, the Governor called the officers together, and in an address to them declared that the inhabitants of the island were in a state of rebellion, and that lie expected the troops would stand by him ! lie had previou s ly di sarme d the militia, by calling in the government arms. It appears the vestry of the Church at St. George's had made an appropriation to defray the expences of presenting a memo rial to the King, respecting the Governor's conduct. He di rected the vestry to meet—attended in person —and demanded whether the appropriation had been paid ? He was answered by a Mr. Till that it had. Upon this he declared to Mr. Till, " unless he refunded the money within ten days, he would im prison him where no power on earth could release him during his life, and un til h e s h ou ld rot. " NEW YORK, JUN 2 2 8.—EXCILSWGE.—We are pleased to learn that it is in contemplation soon to take measures to build' a commodious 'Exchange in this city. STEaat-BoATs—lt is proposed in some of the West India Islands, to employ steam-boats in those seas, to act as packets for the Government. Mosrr Go arERY (A tan.) JUNE 2.—(Novel Tenancy.)—Our Market House has, for several days, been in the uninterrupted possession of a party 'of our "red brethren," headed by Captain M'lntosh, brother to the celebrated Creek Warrior Chief, who have furnished an.abundant supply of excellent beef, which, though not dressed.and served out quite in the style of some of the northern markets, yet it exhibits a very wholesome appear ance, and is sold on reasonable term's. They have a drove of fine looking cattle, sufficiently _numerous to detain our new butchers for some weeks to come; we have long betn in a great measure supplied with poultry, eggs, bacon, wild game, &c. by them. Mr. J. Randel, jun., has explored a new route for the Erie Canal between. Schenectady and the Hudson, by which the hoes Falls are avoided, and by means of a tunnel of three and a half miles carried through a valley running south from the Mohawk, about a mile and a quarter below Niskenna Church, the distance is shortened seven and a half miles, and the per manent saving in the freight of goods is estimated at D 114,7.50 annually. The junction of the Northern anti-Western Canals, if Mr. R a nd e r s project be adopt e d, w ill b e b etween Troy and Albany, about a mile and . a quarter below the former city.— (American.) QuE RE C JULY 19.-- - the Committee of T ra d e h ave trans mitted to the British Government a Memorial, complaining of some new ravenue regulations in the intercourse between Ca , nada and the Sugar Colonies, which seriously affect the inte res t s of both, especially in th e - ar ti c l e of rum, from Demerara, &c. but we . hav e n o d ou b t t h e i nconvenience will be removed, and the trade put on-its former footing. The impoliey of restrict,_ ing the interior intercourse of Canada with the United States, in the article of timber, is universally acknowledged. PRICE 01 THIS DAY AT Ty Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons... 711 i 4 per Cent. shut ' STOCKS 'ELYE O'CLOCK. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.loBi 109 India Bonds 645. 6Gs. Excheq. Bills 2 4 pr. Cons. for Account 7sn HIGH WATER AT Le SDO- Morning, 29 minutes after 1. 1 4 BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Evening, 54 minutes after 1 THE SUN. SOLI M OUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, MOND4Y, SEPTEMBER 10, 1821. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday. The question of peace or war is still undecided; and it is scarcely possible to come to any positive opinion on this subject, for the accounts in the Foreign Journals are of the most contradictory nature. It would appear as if the interest taken in the cause of Greece was widely spreading among all the continental na. tions. The feelings of the Russian people on this subject have been strongly manifested; 'and in the minor German States so warm is the sympathy excited in favour of the Greeks, that the subscrip tions for the support of their cause are increasing to an enormous amount, in the collection of which iadies of the highest"distinction have taken an active part, and the volunteers are numerous beyond the means of transport to the theatre of war. This feeling is participated by the inhabit. ants of Vienna, by the Austrians in general, and by the Hungarians ; and if the Government did not restrain it, there is no doubt that an equal degree of zeal and energy would be displayed In Poland a still greater degree of enthusiasm, if possible, prevails than in Ger many ; and what has most tended to produce on their - part. this generous ardour is a translation into the Polish language of the animated appeal of Profes sor KRUGG in favour of the Greeks. Baron de STROGONOFF arrived at . Odessa on the night of the 13th of last month, and multitudes assembled round his house the next morning, to congratu, late him on his happy arrival after so many dan gers. Dispatches were immediately sent off to Count ORLOFF, Commander of-the Russian fleet at Sebastpool, Count de WITTGENSTEIN, Com mander-hi-Chief in Bessarabia, and also to Peters- I SAILING OF .TIJE S'---.'n—PANISH4RO6I,'S FROM ST' AuGusTl . _ Board of the Net\England Coffee-house, S e pt. 10. [Extract of a Letter from Philadelphia, Aug. 10.] " At length I am happy to inform you that the fleet with the Spanish troops sailed from St. Augustine for the Ilavannah on the 17th July ; it consisted of ten sail of vessels : the number of troops on board was nearly 500, and the num' her of Civil Oflictrs and persons attached to Go vernment, including their families, was nearly two hundred." [Extract of a Letter from Port au Prince, July 25.] " This mark e t never o ff ere d better prospects to the American merchants ; the country is lite rally parched up with the drought, and the in' habitants nearly dependent on American pro duce for subsistence. Notwithstanding the large importations of flour and rice, those articles maintain their prices, and, except tobacco, of which we have a sufficient supply for the pre' sent, every other article is on the rise." We really know not which to admire most,' the absurdity or the malignity of some of the, Opposition W r it ers o f t hi s morning. One of these Worthies, in an article, artfully contrived to inflame the passions and mislead the judgment of the Coroner's Jury, inquiring into the death of HONEY, has the shameless effrontery, finding that the evidence relating to Lieutenant GoRE has entirely failed, to tell them, nevertheless, " that some one should be brought to trial, is of the utmost importance !"—To use a favourite phrase of the Opposition Writers, when they speak of the soldiers, this is displaying an " ala crity for blood," with a vengeance !—What can be more monstrous, than in plain terms not only to tell the Jury that their verdict should be C& murder," but to add, that that verdict should be against some one particular individual !--S° matter whether it is against Lieutenant Gong, or Lieutenant HALL, or a Coporal or a Private,-- - no matter whether you have any doubts as to the shot which killed HONEY having been fired by Lieutenant GORE,—no matter even if "you are, satisfied that G ORE was not the officer who fired the fatal shot—be sure to remember that it is O f the greatest importance that some one, guilty or innocent, should be brought to trial,—whether the conduct of the military was justifiable or, not, —and, even supposing their conduct to have ; been unjustifiable, whether the evidence has failed or has not fail e d aga i ns t any particular individual , What does this madman mean by saying, that it is of the greatest importance, that, under such circumstances, some person should be brought t ° trial. It cannot be for the interests of Justice for Justice requires that the guilty only should be made to answer for their crimes ; and it is in itself an act of injustice to place the character and the life of an innocent man in jeopardy, by charging him with an offence which he has not committed. It cannot be for the sake of huma nity; for humanity shudders at the bare possi bility of the innocent being confounded with the guilty, even when strong circumstances of suspi cion render that danger unavoidable. The mo tive and the object are in this case both too pal: pahle to be concealed. It is of the " gr eatest, importance," no t f or t h e sa k e of justice or 0 1 humanity, but for the purpose of intimidating th e soldiers, and preventing them from doing their better' duty in future, that " some one of them" should b e " brought to trial ! "—lf an Officer, all the The private m en w ill b e t h e more alarme d !--- " We kno w , or a t l east we b el i eve, that t h e in dividual, agai n st w h om we a d v i se you to return your verdict, will b e su b sequently acqu itted ?: but never mind th a t. Th e placing his lif e ", danger will a l one b e somet hi ng. The so ldiers will not be very eage r t o run th at risk,on filter? occasions. And, if h e sh ou ld c h ance to b e lzangtl' i ti of which th e r e i s a p oss ibili ty, our triump h w i ll be complete ! The sp i r i t o f our i n j ure d QuEE -1 will be appeas e d ; an d t h e power o f our 0P" pressors dest r oy e d ! ! ! "—W e put i t to t h e coo!: mon sense of every man i n t h e country, if this 2 : not the 'plain and ob v i ous mean i ng o f the via' lanous reco mmen d a ti o n w hi c h , i n these ti m es, a dangerous hir e li ng o f f act i on h as venture d pub licly to address to a British Jury. Letters from Monte Video, dated the ISth of June, were received - on Saturday, which state that the Union, Portuguese frigate, and Venus corvette, both from Rio de Janeiro, had arrived there for the purpose of bringing away the d re giment of infantry and a squadron of cavai'll which, it was.understood, would be embarked and sail by the end of the month. In conse quence of King John having sworn to the Gen' stitution, all the prisoners from Monte Vid e° and the sur roun di ng di str i cts, who were continsea in the Ilh a d as C o b ras (a fortified island in t te Bay of Ri o J ane i ro ), h ave been set at lihe rv• a ,t but they were obliged to find a pass age helm,' z their own expellee, as will as th ey cou ld, not withstanding their applications to the Prince Be' gent. By the before mentioned ships of war, the Commander in Chief at Monte Video .had rc ceived orders to take the necessary measures fo r the meeting of a Congress of Deputies, legally and freely elected by the inhabitants, for the purpose of ascertaining the sort of Government they desired. The Commander in Chief was - • structed, in th e even t t h at they should c h oo se to be incorporated with the Brazils, to remain With his troops, for the protection of the town a nd • territory ; but otherwise, to retreat with all forces withi n th e li m i ts of the Brazils. T h e qua lifications of th e Electors a n d D epu ti e s were al ready settl e d, an d c i rculars preparing; b ut a : soon as the bu s i ness b ecame public, some persons began to h ave recourse to intrigues, in. order o turn this . affair to th e i r own purpose; on wl;ich it, the Commander in Chi e f, w h en i n f orme d immediately suspen d e d the execution of the Royal ord er , un d er t h e pretence that the present moment was not fit to take a step o f so much im portance with th e freedom, and impartiality re commended. his burgh.—The recent tumults at Madrid are far from appeased. Gen. Mount.° has demanded to be tried by a Council of War, and it is said his application has been com plied with. up.