The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-11 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, DEC. S.--The King gave a private au 4ience. yesterday to the Count dt. Tournon, the a're . fect Of the Gironde. ,-Frivate letters from Venice,, of the 9.3 d Nov., state that two vessels, which arrived from STyrna the day- before, 'met the Turko-Egyptian-Alge . riiae fleet under a press of sail, returning to the Dai.daritites, in orderi. said the Turks, to repair the damage they had sustained in a violent gale • ittihe waters of Idra. Fresh disorders have taken place at Smyrna : (;9 Candlotes (Turkish soldiers) massacred more thati ZO Greeks in the streets, and attacked the palace of the Government; the Janissaries flew to arms, and a terrible conflict ensued be tween them and the Candiotes. The Corn mandeFs of the French and English ships inter . ferqd, and a great number of Turkish soldiers, w4thars of the disturbance, were seized and de liv4ed over to the French Commandant to be transported to Candia for trial. FRENCH FUNDS.. • Dec. 7, Five per Cents. Deferred Stock Bank Stock 1595 f; c. CON - .ST4NTINOPLE, NOV.. 9.—War has been -po , ittiVeiy declared between Turkey and Persia. Ail** Persians in the Ottoman dominions have been arrested, and . the most pressiug•orders have been ';4ispatched to arm all the forces at_the' dis posal:of the Porte. Anew firman .9f .the . Grand Signior declares . that all the G reeks residing out of the Turkish clomirifdi)s ace ria longer to be considered as his Subjee s fs, and to enjoy the protection of the Sub lime Porte . ... , The rage of the Mussulmans daily increases, and fears•are entertained that the measures taken to restraip their fury will prove insufficient to prevent the general massacre of the Franks. AUGSBUIid; DEC. 3.—The extraordinary war like preparations of Turkey in Moldavia have strongly excited the attention of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh.. Fresh orders have been dis patched to the Commanders in Chief of the diffe rent Russian armies, and some corps, which were in cantonments very distant from each other, have rnade'a movement of concentration. The army of General.Yermaloff has been reinforced by a strong. division of 20,000 men. The Porte still insists, in the last communica tions made to the Russian Government, on the banishment' from the Russian territory of several Chiefs.of the noldavian insurrection ; and it has renewed its demands to the Court of Austria, for the deliVery . of Prince Ypsilanti. Both these re quisitions haVeLeen formally rejected. FRANKFORT, DEC. I.—lt is reported that the Greeks have taken Patras by storm, and that the garrison had been put to the sword. NOVEMBER 29.—Some movements are observ es among :the Prussian troops. It is assert that the King has ordered a corps to be as sembled in the' Grand Duchy of Posen, which is to consist of 30,000 men, infantry, cavalry, and artillery. This extraordinary assembling of troops gives - rise to a multitude of conjectures, which time alone will confirm or refute. VIgNNA, Nov. 23.—1 t is generally affirmed tha the principal si.ctrrities demanded by Russia o the Porte are the following : The occupation date 'principalities of Moldavia and Walla• cilia for a - Certain number, of, years by the troops of the Allied Powers, and the delivery of some fortresses in the Morea to the same troops. These provinces and fortresses to be occupied till the Porte has, fried in an invariable manner the civil and xeligiou.s rights of th . e-Greeks,, and proved,.by its conduct for a certain period, that these rights will be -Maintained. It is af firmed that the Porte refuses to accede to these demands, and desires to have thern.,.modified.. A report has, it is true, been spread here, that all the deMands of Russia had been rejected ; but .the truth of this account has been disbelieved by many per sons. A little or :manuscript, which is circulated by a banking-house; states,in'substance, that there have been some vary stormydehate.sin the DlN=an•; that the Russian ultimatum has been discussed there; ancttliat a new note will be sent to 61. Petersburgh; to infti4tri, that Court which articles are ac cepted, whla.kare.-modified, and also that the negociationa will be continued.. -.Aimether manuscript bulletin again contradicts the reports of war,,WhiCh lntd been circulated. ft is positivily Mined that since. Prince Met ternich's important dispatches from M. de Lut2ow hErveiitrrived.frUfn . Coristantinople, and that the. •Coiotii.uf„State.• has had several sittings at which tile gmperor himself was present. Letters written ''hr - Y:Greek merchants, juit re ceived hent'ispeat - - - Of hoStilities having -'taken place betkeen the• Russian : Turkish troops. '1" hey say that a layg6:de*hmerit of .Russian ca valry having . passed the ;Pcuth to forage,:"Xtr . vented into the Country,..withont ob'stscle;, bat met , afterwards : with aprettrstrong Ttirkish. p . 041 with which,' it; had a Onart*.tion, : ahoitt;.:26o.men being killed' Or. Wounded, well fitlssian§ as Turks, wittOte differetice - that the' loss `of.. the former is much greater, they having been much harassed in theirmreat. :: 7 : .* • Nov. Q6.--All.• foreigners ' ,eotployed lit, thee Austrian States.us ! „ • ±rieCii,pti:Kir,Teachers have • , received orders to quit the Country.- It seems de tided that the education of.youth, whether public or private, is to be4oiplusifOy Cpntided to the Je suits, or the Redemptionists; - who are au affilia tion of that order, "- - * The Governinent ,lave given .additional structions respecting the:Cenptship of the Press.! The politiCal ;gain Obscured ; the • accounts last' rece),ve,d :;frOm:,Congtantinople are not so pacific. ‘• • '• ' , . FROM THE DANtillE NOV §4 —Several BoYars. • who have returned. to :Wallachia - Ind Moldavia' have again crossed the:AUStfittir:frontir, &Titre quested permission . ' tO .proceeikinto: the:in4rior of the country. They had4lot golfe the Pri,n cipalities, because they li , prof thit: the Turk had ill-treated some 4 . those Wito .haa returqed, and declared them actomigicei. "Of ,ihe r ,,i;eliiiis. The property of the J3Oyitr4.l3:,soi'fi.tr Troarbeing .. , i spared, that- the Turks take possession of their' effects under all kinds of pretexts, without any indemnification. These arbitrary proceedings may, perhaps, be without the consent of the Commanders or Chiek but they, however, oc cur, alni satisfaction is not to be thought of. The Generals think acid openly declave ) that the Divan would do well to organize the two Princi palities in the. Turkish manner, as the Ottoman troops will not be able, at any rate, soon to leave them, on account of the of an invasion by the Hetarists, who are in Bessarabia. BRUSSELS, Dec. 7.—The Journal De la Bel gique contains the following article :7.- FROM THE SHORES OF THE MEDITERRANEAN, NOV. 19. The last letters from Smyrna say, that dissentions and mas sacres continue to desolate that unhappy city. What especially augments the fury of the Turks at Smyrna, and the neighbourhood, is the news that different corps of Per sian troops have entered the dominions of the Porte at the same time; by Bassorah, Mosul, and Kars ; that one of these corps has already passed the .Euphrates, and that another is ad vancing to the Tigris ; that Trapezunt, Erzerum, - and other places, are already in the hands of the Persians: These state ments may very likely be exaggeiated, since hitherto. nothing had been heard of the armaments of Persia. However this may be, the accounts which have conic to the Greek merchants, and which they-receive icom their correspondents M the Mprea, and also from Alexandria - in Egypt, maintain that . an.alliance hag been fdimed between Aussia and Persia, according, to. which an army of the Schah is to 41vance to Asia - Minor, and occupy the south coasts of the, Black:Sea, while n. Russian army is to proceed to Constantinople Mong the West shores of that sea. The Persian army which.has passed the Euphrates will :enter. Syria, &c. AFFAIRS OF GREECE. (Extract of a Letter from Corfu, Oct. " The cause of the Greeks improves ; and since the departure of the Captain Bey, whose pre sence in the part of Gomenissa restrained the movements of the people of Chamouri, the insur rection has extended itself through even the smaller villages. The Souliotes, to the number of 4000 men, perfectly , disciplined, and their allies, amounting to double that number, have made themselves masters of all the principal po sitions of Lower Albania. Arta is surrounded by them, and its weak castle can scarcely prevent its speedy surrender at discretion. The occupa tion by these forces of the fortified post of the Five Wells, and of that of Mezzow (Pindus), places Chourchid Paella in a situation of very great embarrassment. It is certain, and you may believe me, that the Turkish army witl be obliged to raise the siege . of the castle of the Lake of Janina before the winter sets in ; at least it is certain it will receive no reinforcements." [Extract of, a Letter from Zante, Nov. I.] " The Greek Provisional Government establish ed at Calamata has .proceeded to the demarkation of Greece into six great Provinces, which are those of Epirus, Macedonia, Thessaly, Attica, Peleponnesus, and the Archipelago. Exclusively of the Congress, composed of thirty Senators, there will be Provincial Assemblies.—They have just learned that the place appointed for the Sit tings of Congress has been transported to rrripo lizza. They surmise that one of the ,first acts will relate to a military organization, the want of which is greatly felt." .Cottpu, OCT. 29.—The Turkish . squadron, which sheaved itself on the 9th instant in the Road of Zante, where it was hailed most eagerly by the English, was routed by the Greeks, and compelled to fly.. A * brig of war, detached on this occasion from the squa dron, was chased by the Greeks, and obliged to seek anchor in, the Road Or Cheri, at the Island of Zante. The peasants had as sembled in this direction to prevent . the Turks from communicating with the villages ; and a: pla toon of English coming up, a skirmish ensued, in which one private was killed, and an officer was wounded. This affair likely to be followed by sad results. Sixty .arrests took place on the 23d. CORFU, Dtc.I.—(RESOtUTION.) " With reference to the Report of the Resident at Cerijo, dated the 12th of October, communicated to the Senate by his Excellency the Lord High Commissioner, stating, that on the 6th October, an atrocious crime was committed, accompanied by horrible circumstances, by the inhabitants of a village in that island called Cavana, who had formed a treasonable connection with some inhabit of Maina, having promised to support them against the legitimate Government, that they perfidiously induced 41 Turks, who had disembarked in that island, to pe netrate into the interior, and then massacred them in .the most barbarous manlier ; that having tied some who were still living to those who-were dead, they threw them into the seat having first attached to them large stones. And haying reference moreover to the same report, stating, that when the lOcal Government sent the officers of the civil. power to the said village pf : Cavan& to arrest the individuals guilty of, these cruelties, yesistance was made to them in the exercise of their functions ; . and that these facts have determined the Resident - , in concert with the Regent, to proclaim martial law , in the said vsllags. ' 6 By virtue of the Act of the Oth April, 1821, 'it hasbern, . - - resolVed as follows :--- ••- " , 4 _ I,!Martial law,. proclaimed 14.'the Local donstitutional Authorities, conformably to the said Act, is approved and ex-, tended tothe whole of theislar4ficerijo and its dependencies. " 2. The functions Of 'all the mil local authorities shall cease from the day of the proclamation. ¶' 3, His Excellency the Lord. High Commissioner shall be prayed_ to adopt; tinder the cireurnstances, any other measure of punishment or precaution that he shall deem expedient in the present state of affairs. Signed " B. THEOTOKY. " SIDNEY G. OSBORNE. Approved "T. MAITLAND." 'lf we may believe letters. from the lonian Islands, the dis.. content augments from day to day ; the English Garrison at Zante has been obliged to retire into the Fort, and 'Sir Thomas Maitland has found it necessary to proceed hiinself from Corfu, at the head Of a : body of troops; but it appears that the discon tent is ne .cortflued to Corfu, it extends to almost all the Islands.—(Constitutionnel.) ' Madrid ktters, received by themail of yester ilayou'ention that the deficieney in the national loan ~riot 4ubscrihed for in Spain, had been taken by the' joint bases of MesSts. LAFITTE, MI DDEN, and tIALotmAND,I_ but the terms on which the arrangements were 'bade -are not stated. THE SUN. SOLEM (WI'S D'ICEEEEFALSUIII AUDEAV LONDON, _TUESDAY, DECEVBER 11, . 121. 'Outrages contirktAe.p. nceur in the disturbed distrlcts in Ireland ; but they appear,,,we „are i. guppy to say, to decrease in number. The vi= gorous measures of the Civil and Military Power 'seem to have given st . formidable ,check to the proceedings of the insurgents ; and the appre bensiob`ofa few of the leading agitators hasled to distlosures, it is said, which will probably enable the present dangerous confederacy to be entirely broken up. We received this morning the French Papers of Saturday, from which we give extracts under the head of " Foreign Intelligence." The con tents of Brussels =Papers to the 7th are also to be found atnong our ,articles of Foreign Intelli gence.—The French Chambers' have met again, but no business of any importance occupied their attention: The Extraordinary Gazelle of Chili, and the Gazette of Lima, contain a variety of documents relative to the establishment of Peruvian Inde pendence, which, however, are - not sufficiently 'nteresting, at this distance, and are too volu minous, for insertion in ax English Journal. The people of Peru it would appear were ripe for revolt and only waited for the favour- able opportunity which. was at length presented to them, of enthusiastically declaring their sepa ration from the Parent State the tyranny of which is bitterly execrated in most of the documents. The revolution has been the natural and necessary con sequence, not of •foreign interference, but of the present weakness and the ancient oppressions of the Mother Country.—The cordial concurrence and active co-operation of the Archbishop and the Clergy, prove that the interests of religion are respected by the revolutionists ; while the ready acquiescence of the merchants and of the general body of the people is an equally satisfac tory evidence that no apprehensions are enter tained for the security of property, or the pre servation of due order -and subordination in -society. The career of General SAN MARTIN has been distinguished by great wisdom and exemplary moderation and humanity. This Chieftain, indeed, will be justly ranked amongst the greatest benefactors of their fellow-creatures. The people seem to have placed the utmost 'Con fidence in his generosity, prudence, and - good faith; and never was confidence more amply justified, or more strikingly rewarded. The progress of SAN MARTINwas marked by none of those cruelties or ravageS by which the march of conquerors may so frequently he traced ; and his entrance Into Limaresembled more the tri umph of the inhabitants than of a victorious General. The strictest discipline was pre served amongst his .- soldiers, and every dis position to outrage - promptly checked. He wisely abstained from any .attempt to dic tate a form of government, ..or to impose a po litical alliance upon the 'citizens. They . were called together for. the purpose of freely expres sing their voluntary sentiments ; and the decla ration of their indepetidebce was their own act, and not that of, their deliverer. In short, no man, if we are to credit the accounts before us, ever displayed .more prudence under difficulties, or more mOderatioit in success , than the trium phant General Six MARTIN Amongst . . Amongst the. proclamations, is an eloquent ad dress from the• General to the Women of Lima, in which he exhorts them to employ their power ful influence in promoting the consolidation of the public liberty and happiness. New York Papers -are -arrived to the 19th Nov. They contain an official despatch from the Minister of War of Columbia, dated Borodon, 3d July, stating, he received despatches from . General SAN MIRTIN, from Barancas, dated sth June, in which'he states, that the basis of mea sures have been fixed; and will eventually de cide the fall Of . Peru. On the lqth the Chilian squadron entered Callao with 2000 Then. It was agreed that the negotiations should be carried on on board an English frigate anchored in Callao, as a neutral situation. Genetal RAMIREZ, with 1500 men, the remains of the Spanish army, had set off with much valuable ptoperty from the churches. FROM VERA CRUZ, SEPT..3.--Every thing in that country was in the greatest confusion ; no business doing ; and all the respectable mer chants and families, with their property, were departing. A Patriot force has invested Vera Cruz, and were still Lying before it. On the ar rival of the new Viceroy'he immediately shut himself up, sending off despatches to the Ha_ yannah and Spain, asking for reinforcements. — All is again war and terror. - - There are three different powers in that c9urary ; the legitimate, - - O'DoNouu—the indeßendenti ITURIUDE—and the .will of the peQpie_of the':tity of - Mexico, 'guaranteed by the Royal army. . Quebec Papers have alSu arrived to the 12th. Nevi; but dO 'not-bring any . news of importance. 'ln another coluoirf welliviiikserted a notable protest, of a few of die Magistrates, - &c..of -the .county of Bucks, against the, -- .opinion and reso fution of a majority 'Of. ..the . Magistraey of the ;same county, on the . prOpriety of withdrawing i the . county advertisements - "From a provincial ;Newspaper. In oppOsition the . conviction of the Protesters, we cannot divest ourselves of the conviction that both the Government, and the ;:subordinate authorities in the State, ought to discriminate, on principle, • in their choice of ,those publications in. whiCh public docu ments are advertised ; and we confess that we have often ..heen surprised at the mistaken liberality with which the enemies of the Govern ment are thus encouraged and supported with a part of 'the pnblicmoney. It is ridiculous to contend that dangerous or improper publications should be thus nourishedimerely because some of , them have an extensive_ circulation. We put it to The Times, for instance, whether the con' sistent Editors of that liberal print would insert advertisements in the publicati - Ons of CAfILILE O r . COBBETT ?—And yet COBBETT and' CAuLta , merely differ from The Times in• opinion . ; and their difference .with The Times, in F°' lilies and •morals, is not greater than 'the dif' ference which exists between the constitntional . supporters of the Church and State, and the unconstitutional and dangerous doctrines of The Times, and_ some. other Opposition Jour nals. If The Tunes would be justifiable in with' holding its support and its money from CARLII , and CoBBETr, or any other parties whose opinions are still more dangerous ,than its own, the Go' vernment is clearly justifiable for withholding its pecuniary support from all who advocate principles hostile to the institutions of the kingdom. Besides, the circulation of a news' paper is often increased, in consequence of 0 . 1 1 number of its advertisements. •lithe public au' vertisements, therefore, be given to imprope r publications, the means are given, of increasing or, preserving that very circulation which is erro neously advanced as a sufficient ground to' entitle them to those favours as a matter of right. CORK, DEC. 7.—From the state of the.witidi he Semiramis frigate, with Lord CoLvILLt, is expected to arrive to-morrow, with the transport having on board the 84th regiment ; the latter was seen off - the Lizard. The gale was last night, however, very severe ; and indeed the weather, both here and in Dublin, has been m ost desperate, with rain, &c. ; but these fellows, not withstanding, keep up their nightly depredations. The Special Commission for the County and City of Limerick will be opened at Limerick, at o'clock on Saturday, the 15th instant, before the _ _ _ on. Baron M'CLELAND and Mr. Justice Moor.E; —Mr. GOULBURN'S appointment seems to have given great satisfaction. The Magistrates will new work hard. We understand that ROBERT COOTE Puano: 4 9 of Bristol, Esq., the proprietor of Ballyclough Castle, in Dubailow, has very handsomely placed it at the disposal of Government during the turbance, for the use of the army. We have received Gibraltar Papers to the 20th of November.. The Earl of CHATHAM arrive 4 there on the 15th, and landed under a salute of 19 guns : he was received by a guard of honour/ and proceeded to the Convent, where the Lieu tenant-Governor delivered to his Lordship the keys of the fortress. The troops composing the garriscn lined the whole way from the place landing to the Convent. The insubordination of the garrison of Ceuta, which was formerly men' tioned; is now stated to have arisen, not fret any political motive, but from the extreme want to which the soldiers were reduced. On being apprised of this,, the Commander-in-Chief Ter i : ['handed them for resorting to such a mode 0 1 _making their complaints known. He pointed out to' them the fatal consequences with which their conduct might be attended in the fortress com mitted to their charge, and the equally danger" ous impression their example might make on the other corps of the army. Shortly after, depute, Lions from the non-commissioned officers privates of all those which compose the garriso" waited upon the General, and renewed their 0' surances of sincere and unlimited devotion t° their KING and Countwy. A vessel from Corunna, after a short passag;e9 reports, that a popular meeting had assembled i" a large room belonging to a convent 'there, O r the purpose. of deliberating on an Address to the similar to the one sent up from Cadiz./ when, owing to the immense concourse on. the occasion, the floor of the room sunk down - With a tremendous cras.h.- • SeVen persons were killed/ twenty severely hurt, and many others met with bruises. Yesterday Viscount PALMERSTON, the Secre tary at War, was busily employed at his awe it' :he Horse Guards. Lord Sinmount came to town yesterday morn' ing, about eleven o'clock, and transacted business,, at his office, and in the evening returned to Richmond Park, accompanied by Mr. Ci.tvr... „ . NEWCASTLE BASK.—The -accounts_ of .this re' spectahle House- are submitted to the investiya7 • tion of WILLIAM LORAINE and JOSEPH LASI 3 ? Esqrsp, and their 'Report will be laid before Committee of the following Gentlemen, whorite to look into the state of these affairs; namely, CHARLES JOHN BRANDLINO, Esq. 'M. WILLIAM CLARK, E3q., J. GRAHAM CLAlig.t. Esq,:.,. and JAmr.s POTT, Esq., and there is:eieif., reaSort z to believe that the result of-this investV - gation will be satisfactory to the public--•indei ci' the valuable REAL estates of the principal part'' . ners in. this firm preclude the possibility of-ant • ultithate injury to their connexions, however great= may be their own individual , losses. , COLLEGE.--This College Wil° founded in 1726, 'at Petersfield, by Mr'. CHURCIIF.R, a surgeon in the service of the 'Honourable East India Company, for the e duci“' tion of twelve boys, sons of inhabitants of that . town ; they were to be boarded, lodged, cloathet l. and educated for Mates-in the Company's IVlarioe Service. They were to be admitted at the age of 8 years, and to be taught mathematics and na.viga" tion.—A particular dress, or costume, with the. Company's arms on their buttons, was direc ted by the Founder to be worn by these boys ; this instruction, like others of this benevolent 10: dividual, has • been entirely disregarded, ant' his original intentions defeated, by who have had the management of this Coll e g e ' ' but which is now in alcourse of inquiry befo re th e proper tribunal, and .will doubtlessly be Pl ace f• on such a footing as to prevent in future any 6", those irregularities to which we have alluded , an secure a proper regard to the interests,of the br a ' WI6I mediate objects of - Mr. CIIER'S bounty '; munificence. the persops NEW SOUTH WALES. Letters are in town frorn-Port Jackson, to the middle of June, bY the.S'kellon, at- which period the prospects'of the territory continued to beEkr the same favourable aspect -they have long as; sumed.—We learn by thAn that Mr. Throsby had returned on the 20th of April from an ex. cursion into the country to the southward of Lake George. The persevering efforts of this gentleman in exproring the interior of this terri tory have often attracted the public attention ; and have contributed in, a very eminent degree to open to the colonists a large tract of land, that now affords abundant pasturage to consider able numbers of cattle and, sheep, and has much relieved the exhausted and overstocked grazing grounds in the early-settled parts of the colony. In his late journey, Mr. Throsby fell in with three very considerable rivers, or streams of water, apparently originating in the high lands at the back of Jarvis and Bateman's Bay, and taking a westerly course. The - country was of various descriptions, but containing a good quail tity of open forests and plains, very abundant in water, anti affording good pasturage. Limestone was found in great, plenty, and specimens had been bronght Mr. Throsby's letter, detailing the tour,- he says,:_ 4 . 4 I admit the great: extent -of country - through which these rivers appear to run, places_ it far beyond my power to determine, their -.4e-1-ml - nation k _yet. I still hope they -iv ill be ultimately found to communicate with the sea, but most certainly not on the eastern past. Lam happy to re port, that the country in general is superior to that we passed through when with his . Excellency. the Governor in Noyember last.-• It is perfectly sound, well watered, with extensive meadows of ; rich land on either side of the rivers; - =contains very fine; limestone, in quantities perfectly inex haustible, slate, sand-stone, and granite fit for _building, with sufficient timber for every useful purpose : and, from the appearance of the coun try, an unbounded extent to the westward.--The approach from Lake George is in no part more difficult than the tract the Governor's carriage and carts passed between Lake Bathurst and Lake George'on his late tour; nor do the very high mountains to the south-east present that pros pect of extreme harrenness which the mountains bounding this Part of the colony do ; the whole being thinly timbered, with a pleasant appear ance of verdure between the trees." A notification from the Secretary's office in April states the names of no less than 400 " new settlers who are to receive grants of land, and of old settlers who are to have additional land located for them." . The SydneN Gazette, - of . .April '7,.says—" A beautiful comet is now visible in our. hemisphere, forming a triangle to the south-west With the west , shoulder of Orion and Aldebaran." The returns the growers of fine wool have met from their shipments for the London market has created a general stimulus_ throughout the terri tory. The Society for the Encouragement ,of Arts,: duly appreciating the growing importance of this importation io,the mannfacturinginterests• of Great Britain, have offered, in their sessions (1820 7 21) the following premiums -To the. per Son _who,. previous-tO - February, 1822, shall import into Great-Britain the greatest quantity, not less than two tons, of fine wool; the produce of New South Wales, the gold medal ; for the next . great quantity, not less than one ton, the silver medal.; and further, to the person who shall produce to the Society 141 b. of the finest sample wool, the prodace of New South - Wales, superior to the best Saxon or Spanish, the gold medal.— The wool is to be produced to the Society in Fe bruary, 1822, with certificates, that at least 5 cwt. equal to the saaiple has been imported by the. claimant. Sir 'l'l►omas Brisbane, the officer appointed to succeed General Macquarrje in the Government of our Colonies in. this part of the world, left Rio de Janeiro in his passage thither in August, and would probably - arrive at Port Jackson in the early part of last month. PRICE p: DAY AT T' OF STOCKS WELVE O.CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 76i 5 per Cent. Navy Ann shut 3 per Cent. Cons shut imp. 3 per Cents. 75 34 .per Cent. B7 Exeheq. Bills, ...par IYlis. I pr. 4 per Cent. 96 96i Cons. for Opening HIGH WATER AT LONDC Morning, 18 minutes after 4. IN BRIDGE TOMORROW. I E'vening, 33 minutes after 4.