The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. Pints, SEPT. 19.—Yesterday the Duke de la Chatre quitted this capital with a !awe suite for Calais to receive the King of England. We learn from Aix La Chapelle under date the 14th of September that the communications between the Cabinets of Berlin, Vienna, and Petersburg have been very frequent, and that since the arrival of the Archduke Ferdinand of Autsia at Berlin . the Prince de Harclenberg has dispatched several Couriers Extraordinary with dispatches to the Austrian Government. The regular troops and the Landwehr of the Grand Duchv of Baden are going to as semble at Offembourg and Fribourg, where they will form a camp under the personal command of the ‘ G rand Duke. The Wirtemberg troops are also to meet immediately. Official confirmation having been received at Eourdeaux that the yellow fever had appeared at :Malaga and Xeres de la Frontera, near Cadiz, all vessels coming from Spain are put under qua rantine, so as to remove all cause of fear. FRENCII FUNDS. Sept. 18, Five per Cents. for the Open ing oo the 22d Sept. Bank Stock 1547 f. 50 C. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 13. Letters from the head-quarters of General Miloradovitsch, on the frontiers, announce that the Russians were to enter into the Principalities of Walachia and Mold- , via on the 29th of August. A private letter from the banks of the Pruth s dated the 13th of August, says that the Russian troops stationed there are in daily expectation of orders The execution of a grand plan is is contemplation. The positions between Jassy and Constantinople have been inspected. The Russians are eager to advance, and it is thought that if war takes place the first battle will be very bloody. SEeT.74.—(By Express.)—The Turks have gained some advantages in Macedonia. General Odysseus has retired into the mountains. It is Said that the Greek fleet has quitted the road stead of Salonica, to go to some other part of the Archipelago. At Constantinople all is at present quiet. At the departure of the last courier the funds at Vienna were declining. AUGSBURG, SEPT. 13.—( Extract of a Private Leter.)—The decision of the Russian Cabinet on the affairs of Turkey was not known at Odes- on the '24th of August. Baron De ST.:O-1 GONOFF was still in that town. We learn from Vienna that Prince Dc WOL ICONSKY, one of the Adjutant Generals of the Emperor ALEXANDER, charged with important dispatches for the Austrian Government, arrived in that capital ; but finding that the Prince Da METTERNICH was at the waters of Baden, he instantly set out for that place with the dispatches. BERLIN, SEPT. 6.—lt is thought that our Court will not take a direct part in the affairs of 'fur ke.y, whatever may be the result of the negocia tions now pending. Our interest evidently de mends the preservation of a strict neutrality,and the continuance of peace in Germany and the Western parts of Europe; to which objects the efforts of our cabinet will most probably be di rected. Our good understanding with all the great lowers, without one exception, is a suffi cient guarantee for the tranquillity which is so necessary to enable us to repair the evils occa sioned by former wars. An interview between our Sovereigu and the King of England is still talked of. It is now said it will take place at Brunswick. MADRID, SEPT. 6.—The first intelligence of the events which have transpired at Saragossa produced great ferment in this capital. 'The discussions at the Club Fontana were most outrageous; the revolutionary orators know no restraint. On the 3d instant a courier arrived from Saragossa, and it was in .stantly circulated that Riego was arrested. The most intem perate demagogues exclaimed against his disgrace as a servile deference to the French Government. Our Goverrunent, to calm the public uproar, caused it to be stated in the Journals that Riego was on the point of heading an enterprise which might entail the most deplorable disasters upon Spain, and even lead to foreign war, and, in consequence, it had been deemed expedient to deprive him of his command, and order his retire ment to Lerida. On the 4th inst. the commotion assumed a more 'violent cha racter, in consequence of the new nomination of the Minister of War, Rodriguez. An immense multitude thronged the Puerta, del Sol, and demanded the instant return of the King to Zladrid ; that the French Ambassador should be sent.aff; the Cortes immediately convened, and all suspected persons removed from the King's person. Orators had posted themselves in va rious balconies in the Red San Luis, who urged the people to err:cm:es by their inflammatory harangues. Even a Grandee of Spain (it is affirmed that it was the Duke del Parque) exhibited himself in a gallery, armed with a poniard, and announced to the populace, that n otwitlistanding his advanced age, he had yet strength enough to plunge it into the hearts of tyrants, and .to support the rights of the sovereign people. His address was hailed with loud acclamations. Towards the evening the popu lace surrounded the Hall of the Cortes, where the permanent Deputation informed them that they had dispatched a messen ger to the King, to inform his Majesty of the state of the ca pital. From thence the people thronged to the Municipality, s2veral of the members of which endeavoured to appease them ; they insisted that an express should be sent off to the King, de siring him to return to his capital. This the Municipality pro raised, and the crowd dispersed. Yesterday there was the same ferment; his Majesty's an swers were demanded, and the authorities were forced to announce that none had been received. The Ministers have all sent in their resignations. The troops have been three days under arms. All rational men shudder when they see that three or four wretches, who take the lead at the Clisb Fontana, can thus disturb public quiet, and drag us to the precipice. The Political Chief, General Goussans, who thought to maintain his place and populari ty by his coward flattery of the populace, is now deprived of the King's confidence, and despised even by those on whom he lavished his base servility. lie has declared him. self ill, and tendered his resil!nation. Reflecting cairn's see , in this a well-combined plan to involve us in all the horrors of a civil war; the first thing in furtherance of which was to re move General Morino, whose courage and fidelity they justly feared ; this view was effected, thanks to the intrigues and gold of the American Spaniards. Now it is wanted to force the King to return to his capital, in order to load him with insults, as was the case in November last. God knows where men will stop who have a taste for Revolutions. TEN O'CLOCK, P.M.—A courier has just arrived from Sa ragossa. There is no doubt that Riego aspired to the Dicta torship ; some agents who were in the secret, divulged the plan. There was a general cry of execration agairst the conspirator when his views were known. He has been conducted to the fortress of Lerida, under a strong escort. It is impossible to describe our situation. We are on a volcano. It is affirmed that a plot to assassinate the King has been dis. covered, and that several high personages are implicated. SUPPLEMENT EXTRAORDINARY OF THE UNIVERSAL OF THE 6TH INSTANT. MADIIIP), SEPT. 4.—The following are the answers of his Majesty to the representations of the permanent Deputation of ,the Cones and Municipal Body of the town of Madrid " TO TILE MUNICIPAL BODY. • " I have rendered an account to the King of your Ex cellency's Address of yesterday, which breathes a love of tranquillity, and zeal for its re-establishment in this capi tal, where it, -had been momentarily disturbed by the events mentioned in the same Address. His Majesty's wishes cbrrs poni with the sentiments of affection and respect represented by your Excellency. His Majesty orders me to inform you, that he will return with the greatest satisfaction to Madrid, as soon as he has recovered from his indisposition, which has near. ly ceased ; and that it has been the only cause of his stay at this Royal residence. his Majesty is moreover well satisfied with the vigilance of your Excellency for the maintenance of good order, and orders me to testify his lively acknowledgment. (Signed) " BARDAXI." We know that the King has equally replied to the permanent Deputation of the Cortes; among other things, he says • " That he is well aware of the inconvenience arising fyom an error in the choice of public agents ; because, upon the good,. ness of such choice will depend the discretion and confidence of which Government has need. His Majesty condescends to in.: form the Deputation that, although 'success has not always corresponded with his wishes, as was too frequently the case in difficult circumstances, he would always endeavour to find the most worthy objects, because in that would consist the consoli dation of the Constitution and his own glory, which is 'identified with the welfare of the Monarchy, and the honour of the Spa nish name. Lastly, his Majesty witnesses with the most lively interest the generous and patriotic sentiments of the Deputa. tion." [PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.] " BAYONN'E, SEPT. 10.-It is certain that the events of Sa ragossa were connected with the projects of the factious at Ma drid. The Proclamation of the Republic was to have been fol lowed by the assassination of all persons known for their attach ment to the Royal Family. General Morillo was destined to be the first immolated. " We have received the following intelligence from Madrid : 7 .-‘ Since the 3d inst., the troops have been constantly under arms. Shall we be able to restrain the factious ? Reasoning men conceive some hope, especially if it be true, as rumoured, that Gen. Morillo has yielded to the invitation of the King, that he would resume the command of the armed force.' " When the Minister for the Colonies presented himself be fore the King, to tender his own and his Colleagues' resigna tion, the King received him in the most ungracious manner, and would not accept it. " It is manifest that the revolutionary party aim at nothing less than the expulsion of the Royal Family. The mass of this brave nation is Royalist, but France has recorded an example of what may be done by a handful of anarchists whose audacity inspires terror. " It is positively stated that all the Spanish Ministers are dis missed, and that no person can be found to accept their places. " The following is the description given of the medal which was to have been struck to commemorate the execution of Rie_ go's project :,The size that of a piastre, on ore side a column surmounted by a globe, above which appears a star, the ob verse a volcano, above which a crown, encircled with olive and Laurel branches, and in the middle the word ' Liberty.' " MANIFESTO OF THE GRAND SEIGNOR. The Austrian Observer of the 7th September contains the following important document : " To the illustrious Vizirs, the honourable Mirimiranes, the estimable Mollas, Judges, Sub-judges, Mutesselim, Way_ voles, and Ayans, to the other Magistrates and Nobles of the country, as well as to all the other men in authority throughout all Anatolia, is addressed the following order " It is evident that all the rules and political dispositions which from ancient times have been observed in my Sublime Empire are founded upon the noble commandment of that pure law, whose solidity and duration are guaranteed by God, even until the day of the resurrection; it is therefore that it has never been permitted at any time, either to the Ministers of the Empire, nor to the Functionaries of my Sublime Porte, nor to any individual professing the Mahometan religion, to act in contravention of their au thority. It is in no wise less evident that all the Rayas (the subjects who are not Alahometans,) who from time immemorial have, under the do minion and safety of my Sublime Empire, fulfilled the conditions of their vassalage, have had their properties and lives respected, and have them selves been objects of the favour and protection of my Sublime Porte ; but when they have trans gressed the bounds of vassalage and the 'Milts of obedience, recourse must be had to the punish ment which has become necessary, and which is further confirmed by law. " The Greek people have been at all times tributary subjects of my Sublime Porte ; mercy and clemency have been exercised towards them in every particular; their honour, their properties, and their lives have been defended, protected, and secured ; they Wave never experienced any . other treatment than favour and every sort of kindness, even beyond that which had been pro mised in the treaties with the Rayas ; neverthe less, they have had the audacity to trample under foot the divine mercies of which they have been the objects, to pursue the paths of ingratitude, and with their characteristic perfidy to maintain a perverse and traitorous conduct, opposed at once to their allegiance and to good faith. " If in some places the Greeks have succeed ed in rising against my Sublime Government, to which they are subjects, and which treats them with so much lenity, my great Empire continues (thanks be given to the Almighty !) to be the Empire of Mahomet, and my people, the people of Ahmed. By the grace and with the assistance of God, the defender of our faith and of our people, as well as by the blessings of thespi- ritual help of our Legislator and Sublime Pro phet, my Sublime Porte has been informed of the insurrection at the very moment of its break ing out. It has therefore, without delay, adopt ed proper measures, and caused at various' times paternal exhortations and instructions to be ad dressed to the individuals of every rank of the said Greek nation, as well by the proper autho rities appointed for that special purpose, as also through the Patriarch. It has exhorted them to continue in the way of fidelity and loyalty, and within the limits of submission and obedience; and it has also fully acquitted itself of all the duties of mercy and clemency : on the other hand, it has inquired into the conduct of those who, taking a share-in the revolt, have rejected every sentiment of repentance, -and after a pre vious conviction it has inflicted upon them the necessary punishment. " But they have not appreciated the clemency and mercy which have been evinced towards them, and they have not listened to the counsels and exhortations which have been addressed to them. Their pride and their revolt making, on the contrary, every day further progress, my Sublime Porte considered only of the means of maintaining the ordei and security of the State, and of restoring the tranquillity of its inha bitants. Superior orders have in consequence been transmitted into my well-defended pro vinces, bearing the power, in virtue of a Sublime Fewta, which proceeds from the brilliant law, of punishing those Rayas in full revolt who dare to combat against the Islamites, of seizing their properties, and making their families captive. " My sublime will being pronounced for the observance of the principle, that those subjects who conduct themselves in a peaceable and tran quil manner, occupying themselves with their own affairs only, or those who having once be come guilty of sedition or revolt, shall have re turned since into the paths of submission and a sincere repentance, shall be placed as before under the beneficent protection and shield of my Sub lime Porte ; and although I do not suffer any action opposed to ti►is will manifested upon my part, I have learned in a positive manner that in some places this principle has not been observed. Violence has been employed ,against peaceable and defenceless subjects who have taken no part in the revolt, and some persons have had the temerity to seize upon their property, their fa milies, and their churches. It requires no further declaration to make it known that such a conduct is conformable neither to law nor to reason, that it is diametrically opposed to the principles uniformly pursued .in my great empire, and that it is, in every particular, in contradic tion to the Divine will, as well as to my Imperial order. It is consequently manifest that such conduct is dictated only by men who are incap able of distinguishing circumstances and relations. " Therefore it is that I am now about to send my particular commands, with reference to this matter, to the three divisions of Anatolia and of tomelia. " My will is, then, that you Vizirs, Mirimi runes, Mollas, Judges, Sub-Judges, and other authorities, should make known this manner of viewing affairs in all places within your districts and jurisdictions, and that you should hasten to intimate to every person who may gave the au dacity to attack peaceable and innocent subjects, who manifest no seditious intentions, and carry about no signs of revolt, that he shall be respon. sible to me for his conduct in that respect. You must exert all your cares to relieve peaceable subjects from all vexation, and take all necessary measures that they may perfectly enjoy my high Imperial protection, and that they who may be guilty of such excesses shall be severely punished on the spot. " Let all my subjects be immediately apprised of these commands,and when you shall be informed that it is my supreme will that you shall take the utmost care not to suffer, in contravention of the sublime law and of my commands, peaceable and innocent subjects to be exposed to injuries and vexations, public or private, and that the slightest negligence or omission with respect to this particular will expose yourselves to respon sibility, you must act in conformity with it, you must execute my commands and my sublime will, evince a knowledge in necessary matters, and sedulously avoid permitting it in ally, instance to be violated. " Given in the days of the middle of the month of Siskide, .236: that is to say, in the middle of August, 1621." HAMBURGH AND FLEMISH PAPERS. HA NO VER, SEPT. Excellency the Count Munster arrived here on the 7th. Imme diately after his Excellency's arrival Mr. Ileit muller set out for Calais, in order to send infor mation here as soon as possible of the arrival of his Majesty. We learn that his Majesty will visit on his journey the towns, of Osnaburg; Heldersheirn, and Zelle. • FRA:NK.FORT, SEPT. 7,—There is a report here that a new loan to a considerable amount will shortly be negociated at - Vienna, in which the metalliques will be received as payment at the Exchange of 66 - per cent. WAITS W, SEPT. .-Con the 31st ult. all the regiments of cavalry assembled near Warsaw for the autumnal reviews, together with the ca valry of the Guard, were inspected by his Impe rial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine on the plain of I'Vola. They took five hours to de file before his Imperial Highness. The Russian Generals Rosen and Sawini have arrived here. ST. PETERSBURGH, AUG. 28.—The Gazette of this city says—" Public Journals speak of a plan of partition, by which an independent state and an independent free port might be created on the Bosphorus. FROM THE MAINE, SEPT. 2.—The Courts of Munich, Stutgard, and Cassel, have gone into mournins , for three weeks for the late Queen of England.' We learn that Prussia has resolved to abolish the staple at Cologne. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 15.—The Journal of Ghent has the following article :--" If we may give credit to a private letter from Rome of very re cent date, the concordat with his Holiness the Pope is likely to be concluded much sooner than was generally expected. FROM THE MAINE, SEPT. 6.—Report speaks of a communication made, it is said, by the Em peror Alexander, in the form of a letter to the Great Sovereigns of Europe, in which he repeats his assurances of -a sincere - desire to preserve peace, as he has already shewn by diplomatic proceedings, but represents the political reasons which might render it expedient to follow the public opinion of all Christian Nations, which is no where more strongly expressed than among the Nations whom Providence has placed under his sceptre, and where all classes loudly de clared their wish to assist their oppressed fellow christians ; to refuse compliance with this general wish, or to take measures opposed to it, seems the less conformable to the wisdom of the Sove reigns, as religion, humanity, and morality fa voured their general wish ; and there were ways of satisfying it without violating the principles which the Sovereigns have laid down as the bases of their political system. We cannot pretend to express a decided opi nion on the existence of this or similar commu nications, but are inclined to think, for various reasons, that it cannot be wholly destitute of foundation, &c.----(Algentcine Zeitung, Sept. 11.) INDIA. A more correct idea may be formed from the annexed letters, than from any account yet pub lished, of the degree in which the British force suffered in the late Expedition against the Arab tribe of Beni 800 Ali : Camp near Zoa, Coast of Arabia, Feb. 23, 1821. We arrived here on the 29th ult., and have been' delayed ever since, in consequence or an insufficiency . of carriage. However, the Imaun of Muscat (who is now here) has supplied us with 1,000 camels, and we move to-morrow morning. Our force consists of the 65th regiment, Bombay European regiment, Ist battalion 2d regiment, Ist battalion 7th regiment, flank batta lion ; one troop of horse artillery, 50 foot artillery, and one company of pioneers. Beni 800 Ali is about 50 miles in the interior. On the 10th instant about midnight, from 400 to 500 of. these Beth 800 Ali fellows came suddenly on the picket on the left of the line (where the European regiment, and Ist bat talion 2d regiment, were), cut it up, and entered the lines sword in hand; killed one officer, Captain Parr; nine Europeans, and three Sepoys ; wounded three officers, Colonel Cox, Lieu tenants Burnett and 'Watkins : twenty Europeans and seven Sepoys. We were pitched in a straggling manner, and could have no idea of these fellows coming so far to pay us a visit, consequently were not prepared, or much on the alert. The pickets were not ev en l oa d e d. The confusion, as you may well imagine, was dreadful. The Arabs were in the lines before the least alarm was given. They cut down the tents, and speared and hacked at the men, while so situated, in a horrid manner. The officers were wounded between their own lines and the men's. On retiring, the Arabs. left behind them 12 killed and 25 wounded. Since this, we have been .very much on the alert. These Arabs are a fine brave race of men, and particularly dexterous with the sword. The way our people are cut and mangled is astonishing. Some have their heads split down to the neck and shoulder. They use straight double edged swords as sharp as razors. The effect of such a weapon in the hands of a muscular Arab is, I can assure you, sweeping BOMBAY, APRIL 10.—My last to you was dated Zoa, the day previous to our march. We reached Ben 800 Hassan, about four miles from Beni 800 Ali, on the Ist of March, and moved on against the latter place on the 2d, having our heavy guns and camp equipage under a strong guard.—ln moving round the place we were filed upon, which occasioned us a few casual ties. Whilst the General was reconnoitring, a body of Arabs were observed to leave the fort ; on which the line made a moveinent to the left, and our brigade (65th regiment and Ist battalion 7th regiment Bombay Native Infantry) advanced on a wood, where the enemy had taken post, and when within about 200 yards of it, they sallied out, swor d i n h an d, passed along our line under heavy fire numbers of them falling, and attached the 7th regiment in flank, and got into their rear, where we had pretty tough work of it while it lasted, which was not above a quarter of an hour; the 7th regiment losing three officers, and 150 Men killed and wounded; the 65th regiment, three officers and 40 Men ; the two regiments united mustered in the field 710 &docks ; the attacking party of Arabs about 900. After this thrush we moved on towards the fort, Which, after a little shelling and battering, surrendered unconditionally. Five hundred of these fellows were killed and about 301) . wounded. 'We butied the remains of the bodies of those who fell in Captain Thompson's unfortunate affair. It was a horrid sight : they had all been left to bleach and dry in the sun, and had been dreadfully hacked. From all I can learn, these poor fellows fought and fell nobly. This Beni 80 0 Ali business has cost us, at first and last, eight officers killed, ei g ht woun d e d, upwar d s o f 450 men killed, and about 250 wounded. I ought not to forget to tell you, that we blew up the place, and destroyed every house and shelter rear it. - I must here observe, that I never saw nor can imagine any thing more determined and resolute than the attack of these Wahabees.—No men could have displayed more bravery when worsted. Some of them absolutely sold their lives. They were armed merely with swords and light spears : many of the sword s were real " Andrew Feraras ;" their execution I shi;l not readily forget. The shock we received from the charge made us reel and stagger again, indeed fall back a trifle ; but we soon recovered ourselves. Our Sepoys behaved nobly, particularly the Rajapoots, whO used the bayonet with great effect. We returned to Zoa on the 11th of March, embarked on the 17th, sailed on the 111th, and reached Bombay on the 27th. We brought with us the two chiefs, and about MO prisoners. The old men and wounded were left with the Imaum of M uscat .- . We may therefore regard the tribe of Beni 800 An as com pletely scattered and destroyed. Gen. Smiti: goes round to Bengal, on the Staff of that Establishment. ECCENTRIC BENEVOLENCE.--The great Duke of MO N'. TAOUE was not less remarkable for his wit and humour, than for acts of benevolence, which he conferred in a manner peculiar to himself ; the following fact is an instance :—His Grace ob served for some days a middle age d man in a military dress, the lace of which was much tarnished, and the cloth worn thread bare, appear at a certain hour in the mall of St . . James's Park, with a kind of mournful solemnity, or ruminating by himself on one of the seats, without noticing any thing that passed._. This Gentleman his Grace fixed upon as a fit object for one of his frolics. - Upon inquiry, he learned that he was an unfirtu nate reduced officer, who having expended the whole of his little property in the purchase of his commission, was after hav ing behaved in the field with the greatest of gallantry, placed on the half-pay list, with a wife and several children to support, whom he had been obliged to- send into Yorkshire, to subsist on the moiety of his slender income. These particulars af forded new scope to the Duke's genius. Some time after, when every thing had been priyared, he watched an opportu nity, as the Captain was sitting alone, as usual, on one of the benches, and sent a person to him with hi.; ments and an invitation to dinner the next day. When he came, the Duke received him with parti cu l ar marks of civi lity, and taking him aside, with an air of great secrecy and im portance, told him that he had desired the favour of his com pany to dinner, chiefly on account of a Lady, who had long had a particular regard for him, and had expressed a great desire to be in his company, which her situation made it impossible to accomplish without the assistance of a friend, and 'he had taken the liberty to bring them together, whatever opinion the world Might entertain of his conduct. Duringi this discourse the Duke enjoyed the profound astonishment and various changes of con fusion, that appeared in the Captain's face. At this moment word was brought that the dinner was served ; the Captain en tered the dining-room with great curiosity and wonder, but how much more was his wonder increased when lie saw at table his own wire and children ! . The Duke had began his frolic by sending for them from Yorkshire, and had as much if not more astonished the Lady, as he had her husband, to whom he took care she 'should haye no opportunity of sending a letter. After dining, his Grace's solicitor was introduced, who pulled ow,t a deed that the Duke was to sign. and who was directed to read it aloud, when, to complete the adventure and the confusion and astonishment of the poor Captain and his wife, the deed appear ed to be a settlement which the Duke had made upon them, of a genteel sufficiency for life, which having si g n e d and sealed, he delivered into the Captain's hand, desiring him to accept it without compliment, " for added his Grace, " I assure you it is the last thin g I sho u l d have done, if I had knoivn how to have employed my money and time more -to my own satis faction." HEBDOMADARY. SUYDAY, September 23—Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity,—* Sun rises at 67 en. after 5 ; sets at 3 ni. after 6.—Moon rises 35 In. after 2 morning. MONDAY 24.—Sun rises at 58 m. after 5 ; pets 2 m. after 6. Moon rises 50 m. after 3. TVESDAY 25.--Sun rises 0 m. after 6 ; sets om. after 6.—• Moon rises 2 m. after s.—Twilight lasts 1 h. 55 m. WEDNESDAY 26—Sun rises 2 in. after 6 ; sets 58 m. after 4i. New Moon at 7 h. 6 m. morning. THURSDAY 27.—Sun rises 4m. after 6 ; sets 56 m. after 5. Moon sets 53 mitt. after 5 afternoon. FRIDAY 28.--Sun rises 6 m. after 6 ; sets 54 m. after 5.--• Moon sets 6 m. after 6. SATUADAY 29.—St. Michael—Sun rises Bm. after 6; sett 52 m. after s.—Moon sets 21 m. after 6. PRICE 0] THIS DAY AT T STOCKS WELVE O'CLOCK. 4 per Cent. shat 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. Excheq. Bills 2 pr• Cons. for Account Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons.... 76 75ii 76 3j per Cent. shut HIGH WATER AT LONDO Morning, 0 minutes after 0. q BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 11 minutes after 1l.• THE SUN. !OLEN QUIS DICEIII3 FALSUJI AIUD.E.IT? LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 92, IS9I. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday, the contents of which respecting the affairs of Turkey and Russia are warlike ft - appears by letters from the Russian head quarters, that the Russian army is to enter the principalities of Walachia and Moldavia on the 29th of August; and this intelligence is render-. ed the more probable, as it coincides with a pry' vate letter from the !maks of the Pruth, which states, that since the 13th of that month, the Russians were in daily expectation of order' to advance, and that their operations would ex tend over . the space of the country from Jassi . to Constantinople, which had been inspected by the Russians for this purpose. We gave yester day a summary of the transactions in Spain since the 4th instant, and to-day we have extracted them at length from the French papers. 'Pei' will be found very interesting, but Anula b e received with caution, as the French journal; have usually published exaggerated statement respecting the recent events in that country. T he Manifesto of the GRAND Sivioit, to • wh icti we adverted yesterday, will be found in 0 0 7 ther column. • THE KING'S VISIT TO THE CONTINENT• Doubts have been expressed as to the propriel Of his MAJESTY'S visit to the Continent, in Con sequence of its having been rumoured that hig' MAJ EiTY intends to be present at some CongreS s ' of Sovereigns, where the King of ENGLA.N9 might become committed to political views or ransactions inconsistent with the spirit or Pria" cipio of the British Constitution, and upeu which Parliament might subsequently refuse to legislate. We cannot for a moment suffer ourselves to apprehend that his MAJESTY has any such intention as is here supposed. Tha t. his MAJESTY, in his visits to Foreign Courts,. will exercise his acknowledged sagacity and, penetration in informing himself, from personal: observation, of every important fact-which is cal culated to be serviceable in his AftstsTY's Go vernment, is very probable ; but that his MAJEST Y ` will pledge the Royal assent of England to anY principles or proceedings, having for their object any great measures of international policy, w e do not believe. The English Constitution, wit h ' admirable wisdom and vigilance, views the de" parture of the SOVEREIGN from the kingdom, fo r political purposes, with extreme jealousy. Ev e " the attendance of a Cabinet Minister, atpolitical conferences abroad, with the Sovereigns or 01E 4 ' representatives of foreign states, would not ta some periods of our history have been perm its ted, and never should be suffered except in cases of most extraordinary emergency, if indeed any circumstances should be deemed suflicieut l Y urgent to induce the Legislature to relax t he rigour of its constitutional jealousy and vig i la nce so far as to acquiesce i n s uc h a measure, or t° e tertain any subsequent p rocee di ngs ar ising out °f it.—Amongst the many. wise and important I . "' sons, for this constitutional distrust, it is suf ficient to notice one only, whi c h o b v i ous ly proves t he necessity for its exercise. If the Sovereign ° r Minister of England should become committed to arrangements incompatible with the principles the Constitution, or in o th er respec t s o bnoxiou s to Parliament, th e mos t ser i ous consequen ces ° l; g h t ve 0,, ensue from the dil emma i n w hi c h th e C o t o f ment would he plac e d by a re f usa l on the p a rt o f Parliament to re c ogn i ze or sanc ti on its Pr° cee a , ings.—ln visiting th e C on ti nen t, we are quit e 5 e tisfied that th e K ING i s i n fl uence d so l e ly bya d es ' l to inspect his Hanoverian dominions, as has been usual with his illustrious Predecessors, and P er ' haps to mak e o b serva ti on s, for his MAJE srI personal satisfaction at some of the cotitine ntaL ; # * Courts.