The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-17 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. I'ARIS, DEC. 12.—The King transacted busi ness yesterday with the Minister of the Interior and the President of the Council of Ministers. TeDeum was sung on the 2d instant in the Lazaretto of Marseilles, on occasion of the cessa :ion of the extraordinary precautions which were , Jeenied necessary to guard against the yellow fever, and which proved successful. The cause for defamation between Colonel iDufuy and Lieutenant-General Moutel6gier came on before the Correctional Police yester 'Jay, and Counsel for the prosecution were heard. 1: was remanded for eight days, w hen the At torney-General will be heard in - reply, and sen :elace pronounced. FRENCH FUNDS. Dec. 11, Five per Cents. • Deferred Stock Barak Stock . 87 f. 80 c. 99 f. 60 c. .1595 f. c. Dec. 13.—The Inanal de _Toulouse quotes a I le:ter, from-Barcelona of the 30th of November,' ttating, that the mortality had again increased - , consequence. of the large assemblage of per sv-as in the churches on the preceding Sunday.— Another letter from Barcelona, of the same date,. says, that the political situation of that town is i ally more and more alarming, and that Barce lona has followed the example of Cadiz. ..Letters from Bayonne, of the 6th inst., state, on the authority of commercial letters, that - a fermentation prevailed at Madrid. Very alarming reports were circulated at Bayonne re specting the Royal Family.—(Gazeite de France.) The last accounts from Zante, of the 6th No vember; state,that since The taking of Tripolitza tine- affairs of -the Greeks in the Norea had as sumed a more favourable aspect. The whole Turkish population of the Peloponnesus, amount- . ivg to about 40,000, were concentrated' at Coron, Madan, Corinth, Faupli, and Patras. Youssouf alandoned by the Albanian Turks, had tired , into the Castle of Lepanto.--,The departure of the Ottoman Fleet, which,- it appears, had returned to the Bosphorus, after haying burnt and captured the Greek vessels off Galaxidi, and which had not even attempted to menace Idra, has given great confidence to the Greeks, who attribute this step to the weakness of the Ottoman Government. The fortress of La: to was still besieged by the Greeks, and vigorously defended, but a scarcity of provisions would, it was supposed, prevent its holding out much longer. . The three Paellas, Ismail of Jan', na, Hassan, and Ismail Pliassa, had made a sor tie, at the head of 3,500 men,.for the purpose of attempting to re-victual the place, but- they were repulsed by the besiegers. The S6uliotes and the Toxides intercepted all communication be tween Larta and Janina. Epirus, at the present moment, presents -the scene of the union of the Greeks, Albanians, and Mahometans, hitherto enemies to each other, but now united to expel fraai the country the army of the Grand Seiguior. —(Gazette de France.) FRENCH FUNDS. Dec. 12, Five per Cents. Deferred Stock Bank Stock 1595 1. c. The King transacted business yesterday morn ing with the President of the Council of Minis ters. At half-past,three o'clock his Excellency waited on his Majt- ty a second time. At half-past eight o'clock last night the Mi nister of. Foreign Affairs waited on the King.— i - The remainder of this article is suppressed by the Censorship.] FRENCH FUNDS. Dec. 13, Five per Cents. B7 f. 80 c. Deferred Stock 99 f. 50 c. Lark Stock 1 - 40 f. c. Aix-LA-CH:tem-LE, DEc. 9.—Commercial let ters from Odessa state, that the Russian Cabinet Lad, by a further note transmitted to Constanti nople, insisted more strongly than ever on the Porte .accepting all the propositions previously •made to it in the name of the .Emperor Alexander. FRANKFORT, DEC. 6.—The Samians have al ready made four descents into Asia Minor, in which they dispersed some small Turkish corps, and carried off a great quantity of provisions. We have this moment received intelligence . that the Greeks defeated the Turks i❑ the be . ginning of November near Cassandra, and that they afterwards advanced by forced marches on Uafoui: a. The port of that town has been blockaded "for some days past by a fleet consist 'lug of thirty Hydriot vessels. Several foreigners who were engaged, in the education of youth in Austria have, in conse quence of the late Imperial Edict, quitted the A ustrian Hereditary States, and are arrived here they consist chiefly of Swiss and Suabians. All the travellers who have lately come here from V:enna concur in stating, that every foreigner there is most strictly watched. 9.—Letters from Poland announce that tie Russian General Count de IVoronzoff is charged by his Court with an important mission, the principal object of which regards the relations between the Porte and Russia. The last letters from Petersburg(' lead us to believe that the negociations will at length be brought to a de cision. ' The last Berlin Gazette announces,. on the au thority of private letters from Warsaw, that it is intended to.employ a great portion of the Polish army as a corps of observation, in the event of a - war between Russia and the Porte. VIENNA, Due. s.—The Austrian Observer has this day at length broken its silence on the afrairs of Turkey, • and fills five large columns concern ing them. The following are extracts of the most important news from Constantinople of the 10th of November : " The Reis-Effendi, Hamed.Bey, was deposed on the Ist. and exiled to Siwas, in Asia. Many changes in the Ministry, azd in the Governments of the Provinces, took place at the same . time. " The Ottoman fleet, with the squadrons of the Pacha of Egypt, the Dey of Algiers, and the Captain Bey, (stationed for some months past on the cpast of Albania), returned to the liardAnelles On the. 22d of October. It consists of sixty sail, besides the thiry vessels captured in the action of Calaxidi. The three commanders were immediately ordered to proceed to Gonstantinople to make their vetbal . report. A quantity of timber, munitions and proviiions, have been sent to refit and rc-victual the fleet, and a reinforcement of some ships are get ting icady to oin it. &veral Itussian merchant ships from Odessa have arrived in the Bosphorous, were well received, and continued their voy age to the Mediterranean with firmans from the Porte. " The insurgents taken in the Convent of Seka, in Moldavia. have been brought here. Thirty-two were yesterday beheaded in different quarters of the capital and in the suburbs. Captain Farmaki was beheaded in the principal street at Pera. • • • ". The news from Candia is very unsatisfactory to, the Porte. " The invasion of the Persians-is confirmed. They were at, first repulsed by the troops of the frontier provinces; but when the warrior Prince of Kersmanscha, Alahnimed Ali Nlirza, i t eldest son of the Sehalrof Persia, arrived with twelve thousand fresh troops, the Turks were beaten. He has obtained posses sion of the fortress of Teprak-kaleh,and threatens Erzerum and Bagdad. The Pacha-Governor of Bagdad, Bassora, and Schersol, demands immediate succours. The cholera means is making great-ravages at Bassora and Bagdad, into which towns it has been brought from India. The Porte haS seized the property of Persian subjects, and arrested all those.who were in the Ottoman territory. " It is announced from Berut, in Syria, that the Maronites have risen against their Chief, Emir Biscur, ;-;ut hopes of ap peasing them are entertained. •" At Constantinople all is quiet, except a few excesses com mitted by the fanatic populace. Two fires at Constantinople and Scutari, have spread alarm during the last few days, but they have at length been subdued." The Austrian Observer also publishes news from the Morea and Epirus up to the middle of October, and a narrative of the operations of the Ottoman fleet, in which the naval combat of the 9th of October.near Zante is. altogether denied. NUREMBERG, DEC. -s.—We have received news from Trieste of the 22d November, stating that Ali Pacha, so long besieged in the fortress of Janina, has been relieved, and that COursehild Pacha has been defeated. The fort of Prevesa is more clotely blockaded than ever. The Su liotes have succeeded in , taking Parga. The Beys of Croja and Durazzo in Albania, have raised the standard of rebellion. It seems these rebels have a different object in view-from that of the Greeks. There is reason to believe, according to the letters received from the Frontiers of Italy, that the' Divan has rejected the plan of organization which the Porte long since promised to give the Serviang, viz. a Regency composed of natives of Servia._ It is added, but we know not on what foundation, that the SerVians are now treated as enemies of the Porte, and that the Turks are proceeding to take military occupation of Servia, for which purpose Ottoman troops have already assembled on the frontiers. It would appear as if they wished to force the Servians to revolt. In expectation of news from Constantinople, by the way of Vienna, which may enable us to judge of the degree of importance that should be attached to the Persian incursion into Asia- Minor, it is remarked that the Armenians, who have a convent and a printing press at Vienna, have not for some months past received either letters or money from their country, whilst pre viously their correspondence was very regular.— Their letters have been returned, and though the same thing has happened to other individuals who have written to Constantinople, yet this cir cumstance, and the non-arrival at Vienna of the ordinary couriers from Widdin and Salonica, have given rise to many conjectures. FROM THE VISTULA, Nov. 20.—The move ments of the Persians seem to be connected with a general plan of attack, which has been formed against the Porte, and in which none of the pos sible objects has been overlooked. The Crown Prince of Persia, who has made himself quite in dependent of the Schap, his father, is recognized as Sovereign of the finest and richest half of Per sia, commads a considerable part of the Persian army, and is, as it is believed, provided, with re spect to his conquests, with all the guarantees that can be desired. By these operations of the Persians, all the Asiatic caravans are intercepted in their way to Constantinople, which must have a great influence, both on the provisioning of the capital and on the revenue of the State. These extensive Asiatic plains are precisely cal culated for the Persian Prince to display the whole strength of his excellent cavalry, and en able him to destroy, in a few actions, those . swarms of infantry, composed of peasantry and artisans, hastily collected. It is thought that new movements of the Wechabites are relied upon, so that the Porte finds itself attacked on all sides. It is supposed that the English are much alarmed for their Northern Indian Provinces. AUGSBURG, DEG. 9.—Letters received this day from Vienna are very ambiguous on the con tents of the last despatches received by the Ca binet of Vienna from the Austrian Ambassador at Petersburg. It is not now so confidently ex pected at Vienna that the affairs of Turkey will be amicably arranged ; and it seems that the in fluence of the Ministers of Austria and England had failed with the partizans of war at Constan tinople. Letters from Petersburg, from an authentic source, mention the departure of a Russian envoy on an extraordinary mission to the Schah of Persia. There is no doubt that negociations of the highest interest will be carried on by the two Powers, and that they, will be attended with im portant results on the destinies of the Ottoman Empire, and perhaps on the future relations of the Russians with the East Indies. BERLIN, Nov. 15.—Our readers will recol- lect that M. Iledeman was accused of having formed a conspiracy, , tending to overthrow the , existing Government. Though the proceedings! have not yet been made public, it is however known that M. Iledeman has not, as report has stated, affected mental alienation to exculpate himself; bUt that he has, on the contrary, given with the greatest frankness all the information that has been asked of him relative to his project, and that he has not shewn the least regret at having formed it. It is well known that our code assimilates the fact of the publication of a proclamation, such as that which M. fledeman ,has distributed, to the crime of high treason, for which the law assigns capital punishment ; and accordingly it is affirm ed, that the tribunal of the First Instance has condemned M. Hedeman to death. But the ac cused has still the resource of appeal, and of an application for mercy. BaUSiELS, DEC. 13.—A letter from Constanti nople, of the 10th Nov., which has been received by way of Marseilles, gives a frightful picture of the state of that city :—" We are here surround ed," says the writer, " with confusion and dis orders. Time rage of the Turks increases daily ; the massacres re-commence." A long account, published at Leghorn, of the • Durazzo is the port from which travellers usually embark for Italy. taking of Tripolizza (translated from the Greek, after describing the entrance into the city by es calade); says " above 30000 men penetrated into the streets : they Seek—they demand the hostages : they were no more—the holy Arch bishops and Bishops had been Massacred." At this news the fury of the Gri.eks knew no bounds : 8000 Turks, bearing arms, were put to the sword ; 12 or ] 3,000 others, of all ages and both sexes, suffered the same fate. In the cof fers of the Vizir, the Beys, &c. 80 millions in specie were found. Above 100 brass cannon were taken, and 20,000 muskets, and a great quantity of ammunition. The martyred Archbishops and Bishops were seven in number ; amonff them we particularly re gret those of Monembacia and Amyclea, of which Tripolizza was the See. We have to lament also 600 other hostages whom the Infidels put to death. As for the brave men who died gloriously in the assault, their number is scarcely 300. ROTTERDAM, DEC. 12.—We have received a private letter from Pernambuco of the 16th Oct. with the news that all hostilities between the Portuguese and tlrazilians have entirely ceased, and that the two parties had made peace a week before, 'and resolved to leave it to the Cortes at Lisbon to conclude their differences. 1 - _,ALISANNE, DEC. 4.—A project, in six articles,l is at present under discussion at Geneva, the ob ject of which is to restore the fortifications of, that city, and at the same time to extend them to the right bank of the. Rhine. The expellee is estimated at 1;800,000 francs. If this plan is adopted, Geneva will become the key of the Simplon 'on the side of France, and an important tete de pont on both banks of the Rhine. Nothing will then be wanting but to provide for the guarding of the Simplon on the side of Lom bardy, by fortifying. Brieg, Sion, or some other town in the Upper Vallais. From a Report made to a Society of Physi cians at Zurich by one, of the Members, it ap pears that i:; the course of the year 18W there have been received in the hospitals of the Can ton 80 lunatics more than in the preceding year, and that all these unfortunate persons owe the loss of their reason to the fatal influence of the mystic sects which are becoming so numerous in the Canton of Zurich. SMYRNA., OCT. O. [From the Oriental Spectator.] NOTE PRESENTED TO THE SUBLIME PORTE BY THE VI- COMTE DE VIELLA, DATED AUG. 16. The Charge d'Affaires of the Court of France at the Sublime Porte has the honour to make known the observations of that Court, which have just been transmitted to him. They are dic tated by all the sentiments of that ancient friendship which unites the two Governments. The Court of France is eager to give proofs of that Friendship to the Sublime Porte in the pre sent critical circumstances which have awakened all its soli citude. France has seen the relations of good neighbourhood between the Porte and Russia alter to such a degree, as to give reason to apprehend a rupture, which she has endeavoured to prevent by the steps she has taken with respect to the Ottoman Government. These proceedings have had for their object its prosperity and repose; and the Court of France flatters itself that these great advantages are attached to the maintenance of peace, and that t 1 ;,. - • Sublime Porte may preserve it with dignity. —The Court of France believes it to be indispensable for the interest of the Sublime Porte, and of humanity in •general, that the Ottoman Government should not engage in a war, the chances of which are dangerous, and the results incalculable. In order to obtain this desirable object, the Court of France has charged the undersigned to point out the dangers it has per ceived, and which the undersigned pointed out to the Sublime Porte in the representations he had the honour to make in the beginning of June. He made it his study to explain the ap proximating causes of war in the religious persecution which might be attributed to the Porte. In giving a favourable reception to these observations, the Sublime Porte appeared sensible of their justicei It readily percived that it was impossible for persecutions of the Greek' religi . not to be sensibly felt by all the European states; and. that Ru. o) sia in particular might justly consider.herself author ised to, inploy all her power to protect. in the free exercise 1 of thy) worship, people professing the, same ritual as the Rosians, even though the privileges had not been guaranteed to the Greeks by treaties with the Ottoman Government. The undersigned will not here enumerate the serious exces ses which are still committed 'in the different ports of the Le vant against the Christian subjects of the Sublime Porte. The Government disavows those atrocities; but its dignity and its interest require that they should be punished and prevented, and that it should thus prove by facts the real protection en joyed by the Christian worship , in the Ottoman Empire The undersigned waits with lively impatience the moment when lie shall be able to announce that these excesses have been repyess ed, and that tranquillity is established in the ports of the Le vant, and in other parts of the Empire as well as the capital. While the undersigned was fulfilling the instructions of his Court, he received the firman which the Porte has published for securing the protection of the Greek subjects who have re mained faithful, and of those who had ceased to be faithful, but have returned to their duty. He sees with satisfaction this act of moderation and justice; but he ardently desires that it should be followed by a measure of general clemency, which, by fixing a term to repentance,., would tend to encourage it The Sublime Porte would thus stifle the rebellion more power fully than by force of arms. It would bring back the hearts of its subjects, and would serve her own cause and that of hu manity, by stopping the effusion of blood, and by proving to all Europe, through a generous pardon, that its conduct is con formable to its language. The Court of France has farther recommended to the under signed; to call the most serious attention of the most Sublime Porte to its conduct towards the Minister of Russia, and to the consequences of the violations of . the sacred rights of foreign Ministers, if the privileges of that Minister be not respected.— The undersigned has informed his Government of the departure of the Baron de Stroganoff, and he congratulates himself on having to make known all the worthy and noble proceedings of the Sublime Porte on that occasion. The undersigned has the honour to renew, &c. REPLY OF THE SUBLIME rowrr, TO THE VICOMTE DE VIELLA, FRENCH CHARGE D'AFFAIRES. SEPTJ3. The note, dated August 16; transmitted by our friend the . Vicomte de Viella, Charge d'Affaires from France to the Porte, I as been translated. and communicated to the Grand Seignor. His Highness attaches the highest value to the sincere declara tions of our friend, the Charge d'Affaires, relative to the pure friendship which the Court of France maintains for the Sublime Porte, and he observes with pleasure the proof of the private sentiments of the Charge d'Affaires. But M. de Vials, having noticed in the measures which the Sublime Porte was compelled to adopt for the punishment of its rebellions subjects, some points Which in his opinion con cerned Russia, has inserted in his note certain phrases tending to mollify their severity, with the view of preserving the rela tions'of peace and amity between the two Powers. All the measures taken by, the Sublime Porte have unques tionably been adopted with the view of avoiding even. the sus picion of a wish, on the part of the Porte, to interrupt its ami cable relations with the friendly Powers in general, and parti cularly with Russia, as well as to secure the good order of its states ; and every thought has been directed towards the only essential point—that of quelling trouble and disorder, and re establishing lasting repose and tranquillity. Every course purf sued by the Sublime Porte, particularly in the puhishment or the rebels, has been marked by that moderation and justice for which it has always been distinguished; and. as such conduc must banish every species of doubt and suspicion, which Might arise abroad, it is certain that in this respect nobody can address the slightest reproach to the Porte. The truth of these facts is demonstrated in the letter dated the 27th Ramazan, written by his Highness the Grand Vizier to his Excellency Count Nessclrode, tie Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs, a copy of which was confidentially transmitted to our friend the Charge d'Affaires ; and likewise in the reply giv,Ai by the Sublime Parte to the note of the 16th of July, pre sented by Baron de Strogonoff, the Russian Envoy—a reply which that Evoy refused when the Sublime Porte presented it ; and which, as it was thus rejected without a cause, was sent to the Court of Russia, together with a second amicable letter, likewise written by the Grand Vizier to Count Nesselrode, of which answer and letters copies were also Confidentially given to Tu. friend the Charge d'Affaires ; these letters and answers af ford no room for reply. Our friend, the C'nar!Y ' e d'Affaires, on the perusal of these letters, must be convinced that the statements which they con tain are, in every respect, conformable with the conduct main tamed-by the Sublime 'Porte ; that the measures adopted by The Porte were intended for the public good ; and that without the necessity of recurr i ng to points to which, independently of friendly and faithful exphinat4ons, so many satisfactory replies have already been made, the correctness of the answers given to each article has been recognized and avowed. The only object, the only wish, past, present, and future., of the Sublime Porte, is to preserve order in its states, and tran quillity among its subjects. Wherever the Rajahs maybe found in open rebellion, they receive exemplary punishment ac cording to law ; those, on the contrary, who may remain faith ful to their honour and duty, or who may repress, and not openly manifest, their evil dispositions, or even those who, after ' having rebelled, may repent and sue for pardon, will be defend ed and protected as heretofore. Such are the principles which guide the Sublime Porte, and in comformity with which, orders and instructions havebeen issued to its agents. The publicity • which has been given to these facts has rendered the Rajahs, acquainted with them ; all the measures which have been adopt ed rest on these bases only. As to the consideration and r e- ect which have always been extended to the Court of Russia, as well as the very indulgent measures which have been observed towardsßaronlsle Strogonoff, the Envoy of that power, the whole world knows them. Our Friend the Charge d'Affaires will find in the two letters and the answer before mentioned, as well as in the firmans re cently issued and published in each of the three divisions of Romelia and Natolia, copies of which have been presented to him, all the reply to those parts of his note which touch on these points. The Sublime Porte is convinced that if he deigns to bestow on them his glance of wisdom and penetration, and to consider them carefully and impartially, lie cannot fail to ac knowledge that, under every circumstance,, the conduct of the Sublime Porte has been free from blame, and the communica tions he may transmit to the Court of France, which is the best friend of the Porte, must be conformable to this conviction. The Sublime Porte seizes this favourable opportunity of re newing assurances of its high consideration and respect for the Court, of France. For these objects, the present official note has been written and addressed to our friend the Charge d'Affaires. MADRID, DEC. I.—The. Inquisitor-General, Olavarrieta, following the laudable exam* of his predecessors, published on 'the tem November the folloWing Advertisement " He who shall know who is the infamous correspondent of the Universal in this capital, (and all those ending in al) of Cadiz, and shall not denounce him to public opinion, is as guilty as he; and deserves that the people-of Cadiz on discover ing any of them,by chance or - otherwise, should adopt measures of rigour proportioned to their malignity and hatred of order." A sentence was added which seemed to point at a certain per son ; accordingly the Advertisement produced the effect (says the Universal) which his charitable zeal desired. Seine of the familiars of the new tribunal, animated by the pious exhorta tion of the holy Monk; and guided by the last words of his edict, repaired at midnight - to the house of a lady at Cadiz, who, notwithstanding the regard due tb her sex, which is so generally observed by all well-bred Spaniards, and notwithstanding that she is the wife of a foreign Consul, was most groSsly insulted and threatened by the persons in the street. The Political Chief of Guadalajara has addressed an excel. lent Proclamation to the inhltbitants of his province, on 'occa sion of the message of his Majesty to the Cortes, and their answer. The inhabitants of Valencia have sent an.express to his Ma .isty, expressing their inviolable ,attachment to the Consti tution. DEC. 3.—We expect with great impatience the report of the Committee of the Cortes on the affairs of Cadiz. It is generally suppoSed that the Cortes will support the Ministry. The Journals contain the addresses of different - corps in opposition to those from various towns. 4 t We have sworn to the Con stitution," say the sappers of Alcali, of Benares, in an address to the King, and we know how to cause it to be respected; we vow hatred against every individual or corporation who shall attempt to change the system which governs us, or arrest the march of the Constitution." The commanders of some corps have manifested very diffe rent sentiments, but the privates have resisted all endeavours to seluce them, and are determined to support the Constitution. It is reported that General Mina has been removed from his Government, and ordered to resign it into the hands of the Po litical Chief, who has been instructed to call in the - provincial militia to execute his orders., if any opposition should be made by Mina. It is also said that the Ex-Minister Moreno Daioz, who has been appointed Military Commandant of Seville, and whom the inhabitants refused to admit, has been directed to re sort to force, and to enter the town with the corps of carabiniers. The Ministry still holds up against the storm ; but a strong .Opposition is forming, and it is doubtful whether they will be able to retain office. The last Sittings of the Cortes were chiefly devoted to the re vision of the Penal Code.—The rviinister of Grace and .Justice informed the Cortes on the 29th ult. that the King will appear among them on the 4th inst., accompanied by the Queen and all the Royal Family. BARCELONA, NOV. 24.—PUBLIC HEALTH. [lncluding the 20th, 21st,. and 22d of November.] Tlie number of new cases in the Barcelonetta, the city; and the hospitals, in these three days, has been 22, cured 24, deaths 23, convalescent 170 ; there remain 66. Note.—The municipal hoard of health has perceived that many of the patients who have entered the seminary have been already included in the reports of the city, whence there re sults an incorrect and excessive number of patients, which is out of all proportion with the reduced numbers of deaths and cures. The Junta, to shew the real and good state of health at this moment, has the satisfaction to announce to the public, that from the communication given verbally by all the faculty who were yesterday assembled, it results that there are in the city only 15 sick of the yellow fever, and 13 bonva leseents. CADtz, Nov. 23.—The following are the latest accounts of the state of the yellow fever, from the 13th to the 17th of No vember. inclusive : New Cases. Cured. Deaths. Remain. Port St. Mary's 1 52 56 37 131 Town and Ilospital j Xeres - - 27 25 13 ' 31 At Lebrija, - 1 54 43 23 56 From 11th to 17th. f CEUTA Nov. 19.—0 n the 7th of this month a grand sa lute of artillery was heard towards Tetuan, which continued the whole evening, and the Moors being asked the reason said, that Muley Aabed Selen, nephew of Muley Zeid, had entered Tetuan with a division of infantry of his uncle's army, who, with the rest of the army, was at that time at Benijasm. On the 11th we heard another salute of 22 guns, and we learned that a division of cavalry of Zeid's army having approached, as soon as the inhabitants of Tetuan perceived them, they saluted them with a discharge of artillery. - We have not been able 'to learn the number of this division, nor who commands it, but we know that a body of troops of all arms has just been formed, which Zeid placed under the command of his nephew, Muley Aabed Selen. It seems that the 1000 men, with whom Muley Solimau entered Tangier, have returned to their homes, and that Ali has marched with his troops towards the west, it is not known for what purpose. According 'to these accounts, the moment is at hand when the fate of the uncle and nephew will be decided. FOREIGN STOCKS.—Russian bonds have risen about one and a half Per cent., owing to a de mand which was found to exist for them early in the week, for the purpose of sending them as re mittances to Germany. After the demand had been supplied, the price fell about i per cent., and the bonds are now selling at from 85:1- to 86. Neapolitan stock is at 72, and the letters from Paris quote it higher in that market, which will of course produce an influence upon this. Danish bonds are steady, at from SO to SOI, as are Spanish bonds, at 574. Russian metallic stock has risen, being at 76-i, and Austrian metallics remain at the former quotation of 744. Colum bian bonds are improving. Some sales were made on Saturday, at 521. 10s., and, from the appear ance of the market, a large amount in them could not have been obtained without an advance on that price. A few Saturdays ago, four fat beasts belonging to Mr. SANDY, of Holmpierrepoint, Nottingham shire,w ere driven from thence into Leicester market and offered for sale ; they were sold for 401. lOs. to Mr. SWAIN, of Syston, who observing that the man was ignorant of their value, gave him into the hands of a constable. The prisoner is full) committed for the offence. This species of wholesale robbery has of late become very pre valent, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, DEC. 15. Downing-Street, 11 c. 12, 1821. The King has been pleased to appoint Hans Francis Earl of Huntingdon to be Governor of the island of Dominica. --o-- 77 — or Ogee, Dec. 14, Is-21. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—William Terry, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Pery, promoted in the 7th Light Dragoons. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet John Lawren son, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bacon, promoted in the 18th Light Dragoons. 2d Regiment of Foot—Ensign Godfrey Charles Mundy, from the 54th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Campbell, who exchanges. 26th Ditto—John Sutherland, Gent. to be Ensign, 7by pur chase, vice Maxwell, promoted in the 64th Foot. - 38th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon John Dempster, from the 72d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Burrell, who ex changes. _ . 40th Ditto—Lieut. William Neilly,. to, be Adjutant, vice Munning, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 44th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Walter Ogilvy, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Flu dyer, appointed to the st Foot Guards. 54th Ditto—Ensign George Campbell, from the 2d Foot, to be Ensi , m, vice Mundy, who exchanges. • • 57th Ditto—Thomas Bowyer Bower, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ferrier promoted. 64th Ditto—Ensign Robert Maxwell, from the 26th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Denham, promoted in 'the. 3d Foot. - 72d Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Iltliarn Henry Burrell, M.D. from the 313th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Dempster, who exchanges. • BnEv ET—Captain Robert Simson, Town Major of Portf . - mouth, to be Major in the Army. .. • - 111EarortAxurm—The appointments of Cornet Burroughs to be Lieutenant, and Richard Thomas Gilpin, Gent. to be Cornet, notified in the Gazette of the Bth instant, are in the 14th Light Dragoons, and not 4th Light Dragoons, as therein stated. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Fife. The Right Honourable the Earl of Leven and Melville to Deputy Lieutenant ; Lieutenant-General die Hen. Charles Hope, to be ditto; Sir Robert Preston, Bart. to be ditto ; tenant-General Sir John Oswald, K.C.B. to be ditto; Vice- Admiral Sir Philip Charles Henderson Durham,' K.C.8."t0 be ditto ; Lieutenant-General James Durham, to be ditto ; Major- General Robert Balfour, to be ditto ; Captain James Wemyss the younger, to be ditto • Henry Wedderburn, Esq. to be ditto ; Andrew 31cfat I'Vellwood, Esq. to be ditto ; James Home Rigg, Esq..to be ditto ; Charles Maitland Christie, Esq. to be ditto. CoMmissions in the South Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant• of the County of • Salop.',— . .._, . . Edward Rogers, Gent. to -be Lieutenant, vice Ti7ernas, re signed ; Cornet Joshua Emery, to be ditto, vice William Par sons, resigned. , , . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. T. Figcs, Romscy, spirit-merchant.' BANKRUPTS. W. Beale Newbury : , timber-dealer, to surrender Dec. 2 4, at six, 26, andjan. 26, at eleven,. at the White Hurt Inn, Newbury. Attornies, Mr. Hedges, Newbury ; and Messrs. shfield atitt Wright, Tokenhouse-yard, London. ' E. Kay, Sheffield', ,merchant, Dec. 26, 27, and Jan. 26, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. t'.. Thompson, Sheffield ; and Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane, London. T. Potter, Manchester, publican, Jan. 1,4, and 26, at two, at the Garrick's Head Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, Mr- G. 0. Smith, Manchester ; and Mr. H. T. Shaw, Ely-place, London. J. Chamberlain, Bristol, merchant, Dec. 26, 27, and Jan. 26, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. 11. Pallin, Bristol ; and Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn square, London. W. Durrant, Castle-street, tailor, Dec. 22, 29, and Jan. 26, at one, at'the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Attorney, Mr. A. Clark, Bishopsgate Church-yard. J. Browne, Canterbury, linen-draper, Dec. 22, 29, and .Tan. 26, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts. Attornies, Messrs. Reardon• and Davis, Gratechurch street. • H. Hatfield, Goswell-street-road, merchant, Dec. 18, 22,0 3 Jan. 26, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupt:' Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Howard, Mincing-lane. H. Eastwood, Eastwood, Yorkshire, fustian-manufacturer , Dec. 29, Jan. 5, and 26, at tell, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ilampson, Manchester; and Mr. H. EllO, - Chancery-lane., London. • R. James, Worcester, corn-dealer, .Jan. 11, 12, and 26, a t ten, at the house of W. Ricketts, Tewkesbury. Attorni , Mr. J. S. Olive, Tewkesbury ; and Messrs. Jenkins and GP, New Inn, London. J. Moore, Sowerby, woollen-cloth-manufacturer, Dec. 2 8, at six, 29, and Jan. 26, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Bali' fax. 48 ttornies, Messrs. Thomson and Co. Halifax ; and Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray's Inn-square, London. J. and G. 'Bell, Berwick-upon-Tweed, coopers, Dec. Jan. 5, and 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts. Attorney, 11r. Bennett, Doctors' Commons. H. Smith, St. Martin's-lane, woollen-draper, Dec. 22, Jan. 8, and 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank' rupts. Attornies, Messrs. Pownall and Fairthorne, Old Jewry . J. Brander and .I.• Barclay, Size-lane, merchants, Dec. 22, .Jan. 5, and 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts. Attornies, Mr. Brackcnbury, Manchester; and Messni• Hurd and Johnson, Temple. W. Cleaver, Chelsea, grocer, Dec. 18, 29, and Jan. 26, tit eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Atter nies, Messrs. Dawson and Co., New Burlington-street. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 22, P. Grose, Commercial-road, victualler,-.Tan. 5, If. Creser, Baldwyn-street, City-road, grocer—Jan. 5, T. Pinker ton, Birchin-lane, merchant—jan. 5, C. Hunt, .lark-lan e, Rine-merchant—Jan. 8, W. Lent, Bridlington, Yorkshire , ironmonger—Dec. 18, J. F. and J. Dubois, Alderman's-walk , City, merchants—Dec. 31, E. Lewis, Llanbistcr, Radnorshire , farmer—Jan.,lo, S. Handley, Hilderstane, Staffordshire, mil ler—Jan. 26, J. Gordon, Copthall-court, merchant—Jan. 5 , G. Sutton, Lamb's Conduit-street, silk mercer—Jan. 12 4 1 ' Barnett jun., W est-street, West Smithfield, victualler—Jan: l4, G. Pardow, Coughton, Warwickshire, needle maker—Jan. 2 2, W. Ladkin, Leir, Leicestershire, victualler—Jau. 22 ' J. Shake" spear, Fillongley, Warwickshire, draper—Jan. 10, 11. Sellers , Burnley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner—Jan. 5, J. 'titan, Car lisle, tallow-chandler—Jan.--.Jan. 5, P. Roy, ‘Volverhainpton, yes' dealer—.tan. 5, R. Philpots, Banbyry, Oxfordshire, drapor—Ou°' .5, R. and M. Stodart, Strand, booksellers—Jan. L, J. R. 13co son, Artillery-place, Finsbury-stpare, merchant—Jam 5, it• Smith, Lime-street-square, merchant—lan. 5, W. S. Bettil Sculcoates, Yorkshire, apothecary—Jan, 16, T. Warburton ant' U. Poisons, Liverpool, sail-makers— lan. 22, J. Clay, King ston-upon-Hull, merchant. CERTIFICATES-JAN. 5. J. Etches, Bury St. Edmund's, hahezdasher-.4. Barr, York, ,tobacco -manufacturer—M. Sedgwick, Friday -street, warehouse" man—T. Haggett, Bermondsey-strirlt, grocer—T. Stafford , Bath, jeweller--N. Jolly, ChP.ling-cross,p6alterer,--.1.E. (410 , Shoreditch, Vice, Valentine-row, Blackfriwt road' Cermaine, Commercial-road, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M. Miller and M. Truss, Prince's-street, Cavendish-square , milliners—T. Reed and J. - Morgan, White Hart-vard , Drury-lane, victuallers —J. Perkins and C. Bainbridge , Appleby, Westmorland, inaltsters—J. and J. Daniell, St. Ives' Cornwall, ship-buiklers—J. and J. Harrington, Helmet-row , Old-street, dyers—A. and G. Clare ' Swallow-street, Oriforcl street, paper-hangers—E. Smith and J. Melling, Liverpool , printers—T. Whitcomb, 11. Goddman, and J. Crane, Kidder' minstor, carpet-manufacturers—S. Solomon, K. Lewis. and K. Solomon, New-street, Covent 'Garden, silversmith Cackett and R. Ridgway, Newington-causeway, plumbers—E. Callwood and A. Scott, Liverpool, milliners.W. Scott and W. Whitmore, Stenson, Derbyshire, farmers—H. Sutton , Brihton, and R. Dodsley, Newhaven, Sussex, surgeoni—Y. Milliken and R. Groom, Walworth, tlorists—E. Aslett and 11- Summers, jun., lightermen—A. Harding and R. King, South Pctherton, Somersetshire, bakers—J. Marsh and T. AVineott Wood-street, Cheapside, glovers. • MAJOR ANDRE.—It is rather a curious Cri.. curnstance that when the remains of this unfortu nate gentleman were deposited in Westminster Abbey, on the 29th ult. the vault opened to re. ceive them was found to contain the Corpse of the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH. A JUDGE ROBBED.—Mr. Justice BAYLEY, who is among our arrivals this week, and who occle pies No. 73, Marine-parade, had his larder robbed of all the provisions it contained, 00 Thursday evening. —(Brighton Herald.)