The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN IN TELLIGF,NCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, AUG. 30, (TwunsnAy).--The day be fore yesterday M. Pozzo di Borgo gave a grand dinner, at which was present his Grace the Duke of Wellington. his Grace, it is said, soon leaves Paris. It is said in a letter from Strasburg, that within these few days Count Gustafsohn, the ex-King of Sweden, had passed through that city. lle had no suite, not even a servant. The Queen of Wurtemberg has been delivered of a Princess. FRENCH FUNDS. Aug. 29, Five per Cents Bank Stock 875 50 c. 1545 f. c. STATE OF RELATIONS WITH TURKEY. COILF u, JULY 22.—Our Government has not confined itself to the Proclamation against the Chiefs of armed lonian corps who make war on the Turks by land in the Morea. Another Proclamation has been published, declaring all vessels under the British and lonian flag which take an active part in the war agaiilst the Ottoman Porte, with which Power his Majesty of Great Britain and the lonian Government are at peace, pirates, and ordering them to be treated as such. As it has come to the knowledge of Government, that a vessel from Cefa lonia commanded by Dionysius Focca, and another from Zante, commanded by Giannaschiessi, have violated the laws in this respect, the Lord High Commissioner, in concert with the Pre sident of the lonian Senate, orders, that wherever these vessels may be found, they shall be seized, and their Captains and crews given up to justice, to be condemned as pirates. These two proclamations have been a thunder blow to the lonians, who acre all disposed to fly to the assistance of the Greeks, and particularly to those of the Morea, with whom they are connected by ties of blood and daily commerce. The day before yesterday, the Lord High Commissioner set out unexpectedly for Zante and Cefalonia. VIENNA, AUG. 19.—The intelligence of the embarkation of Baron Strogonoff has not yet destroyed all hope of peace. The Porte has not rejected the Ultimatum of Russia. It appears that, interested in receiving, before coming to a decision, com munications which it expected from some of the allies, the Go vernment of the Porte pretended that the day of delivering the Ultimatum was not included in the eight days allowed for an answer. Baron Strogonoff on his side kept strictly to the letter of his instructions, and demanded his passports. FRANKFORT, Auo. 25 —Private letters which have been received express from Vienna, announce that the Porte, in place of confirming, as :as generally expected, by its answer pro mised two days before, the consent which it had verbally given to all the conditions proposed by Russia, replied in evasive terms ; and that Baron Strogonoff; not thinking himself autho rized to receive such an answer, embarked on the 28th of July - - Though, according to the principles adopted in the law of na tions, this manner of terminating diplomatic relations is equi valent to a declaration of war, the Porte is not willing to put this construction upon it, but has declared that it will send its answer directly to Petersburgh. The Government likewise gave an order to allow the Russian Ambassador to pass without obstacle or custom-house examination, but refused him pass ports. The last letters received from Constantinople are of the 30th, and mention that the vessel in which the Ambassador had em. barked had not weighed anchor, and that the winds were con trary. This intelligence had an unfavourable effect on the Austrian funds. • The correspondence between the Cabinets of Vienna and London is very animated, and the results will soon be disclosed. In waiting for this disclosure the world is lost in conjectures, and the public can expect nothing but uncertain reports or sup positions formed according to the spirit of party. The silence with which a certain journal is reproached, ought rather to be imitated by otheT papers which are fonder of collecting any re ports in circulation than waiting events, and announcing them with truth and impartiality. A hope is still entertained of see ing the affairs of Turkey discussed, and perhaps arranged at eze Congress of Presburg. The Ministers of the five Powers, it is said, will assemble in the latter city, and the Porte will be invited to send thither a Plenipotententiary. We are assured that the declaration of the Court of Russia has been communicated to the Austrian cabinet, and that it is such as we had a right to expect from the magnanimity of the Emperor Alexander. In this declaration his Imperial Majesty limits himself to a demand of the strict observance of the treaties of 1774, 1792, and 1812. No hostile sentiments are expressed, but he insists on settling the lot of the Greeks, and putting an end to the persecutions of which they have been the object. It is known that Russia did not recognize the insurrection of the Greeks, whose conduct she disavowed, and that consequently she has no desire to restrain the Porte from punishing trans gressions of its laws. In general, Russia shows no desire to interfere in the affairs of the Porte, except where authorised by existing treaties. PARIS, AUG. 31 (Friday).—Yesterday even iiig the Minister of 'War gave a grand diplomatic dinner to the Duke of Wellington, Count Pozzo di Borgo, the French Ministers and Foreign Ambassadors. Yesterday two Cabinet Couriers arrived with despatches for the Duke of Wellington. FRENCH FUNDS. Aug. 30, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1342 f. 50 c. VIENNA, AUG. '2 1 . —(Extract of a private Letter.)—" We have received letters which fully confirm the important victory gained by the Greek fleet in the waters of Tenedos." Lord Walpole had yesterday a long cohfer ence with the Prince de Metternich, at the close of which an extraordinary Courier was dispatch ed by his Lordship to the British Government. Our Cabinet, at the same time, sent a Messenger with despatches to the Baron de Lebzeltern, our Minister at the Court of Russia. It is reported that sealed orders have been transmitted to the Generals commanding the Austrian troops on the frontiers of the Ottoman territory, which are not to be opened before a certain fixed day. We know to a certainty that Baron de Stro gonoff had not left Constantinople on the 31st of July, owing to contrary vcißds. Some commer cial letters pretend that it is a political wind which prevents his departure. FRANKFORT, Aua. 2G.—Great movements have been observed among the troops garrisoning the fortresses of Hungary. We learn from Warsaw, that fresh arrests have taken place in that capital. Among these persons are several Students known to be hostile to the present Government. A new plan for reviving the Order of Malta, supposed to have been conceived by the Baron de Gagern, a . celebrated diplomatist, has met with a favourable reception in several European Courts. ODESSA, Aug. 7.—Contrary winds have for several days prevented the arrival of ships from Constantinople. The last news from that capi tal are dated the 28th ult. The march of troops towards the Pruth, which has been continually going on since the departure of Count de Witt genstein, seems to presage war. FROM THE BANKS OF THE DANG - LIE, AUG. 16. A Greek commercial house established at Vienna has received the following news from the Mo rea :—The Turks are entirely driven out of Pa tras, and dare no longer approach it. Andrew Drocosa commands the Greeks in this quarter, and is distinguished by uncommon talent and courage. On the 18th of July the Mainotes entirely defeated a Turkish corps, consisting of some hundreds of men, who had taken up an en trenched position on Mount Poliglitz, formerly called Mount Stymphale : the Greeks carried the entrenchments, and obtained possession of a larger supply of powder and of two pieces of cannon. In the Isle of Candia the Greeks gain daily fresh advantages. The inhabitants of Kolni have expelled the Turkish garrison of 50 men, which occupied that position. The Greek fleet has landed some troops on the Isle of Lemnos. The fortresses of Mirsina, Alandro, and Paleocastro, have surrendered. The fortress of Stalimene in the centre of the island still held out on the 10th of July, though twelve vigorous assaults had been made against it. FROM THE BANKS OF THE ELBE, AUG. 19.- It is said that a manifesto o the Greeks will shortly appear, which will ex. cite a strong and lively interest —(Nuremberg Gazette.) SOUTH AMERICA. His Majesty's ship Andromache, Captain SliE afrr, arrived at Portsmouth on Friday, having on board the lady and family of the late Vice roy of Lima ; also Lady COCHRANE and family. Letters have been received by this conveyance from Lima, Chili, and Rio de Janeiro; from Lima, also, are transmitted the bulletins of the expeditionary army to the sth April. It appears from them that nothing decisive had taken place since the last intelligence from that quarter. The army under General SAN MARTIN had its head quarters at Huaura ; the left wing was extended to Palpar and the right leaned on Ancon, where the transports were moored, under the protec tion of the ships of war. The Royal army had a camp at Arnapuquio, and the 'military revolu tion, which placed LA. SERNA at its head, is hail ed by General SAN MARTIN as an event favour able to the cause of independence. The Royalist party, it should however be stated,draw the con trary inference from that event. The trifling , skirmishes that have occurred invariably termi nated in favour of the Chilians, as represented in the bulletins, which add, that the army was in the highest spirits and discipline, abundantly sup plied with provisions, and cheerfully supported by the .inhabitants. It was said, in fact, to have thV" command of the whole country, a small circle round Lima excepted. The Royal ists, on the other hand, boast of their supe riority, and speak with confidence of an attack meditated on SAN MARTIN'S position at Huaura. Two detachments had left Lima, for the pur pose of cutting off his communication with Pisco, while General CANTERAC, with the main body, were moving directly on Iluaura. The Aranzaju, Spanish schooner of war, and the Eu ropa merchant brig, had been captured by Lord COCHRANE'S cruisers; but his blockade had been infringed by a British vessel, which got safely in Callao. PezuEDA, the Ex-Viceroy of Peru, had been detained in prison from the pe riod of his deposition. The Andromache has brought from Lima one million of dollars in specie. From Valparaiso, the advices brought by the Andromache are dated the 9th of May, and relate chiefly to the British vessels sent there by Lord COCHRANE, OD suspicion of having Spanish property on board, and detained for adjudication. No decision had taken place, but great hopes are entertained of a favour able result, from the interference of Sir Tilos. HARDY, who, after hearing the statements of the British Captains on the subject, felt it of so much importance as to be induced to sail immediately for Lima in the Creole frigate, in order to have a personal conference with Lord COCHRANE. Sir THOMAS HARDY is said to have declared to the Commanders of the British ships, previously to his departure, that, in its relation to the interests of British commerce, he consi dered it a question of the highest importance ; and that, should Lord COCHRANE acquire a right to detain, and the Chilian Government to con demn, British vessels under such circumstances, it would prove a most serious impediment to our trade in that quarter. lie should therefore use , his exertion to place a on a different footing. Sir T. HARDY was expected to return to Valpa raiso by the end of May. The latest date from Rio de Janeiro is the 13th July. The privateers in that quarter, under the flag of Buenos Ayres, had captured several Spanish vessels. Among others was the Maipo brig of war, with the De puties from Lima to the Spanish Cortes on boafet: Another brig of war was taken piT Poiite- , N4rO by the same privateer, with much specie on board. The Morgianni, Royal corvette of Rio, had ar rived from Bahia, with a slave ship as prize, which had been detected in pursuing that traffic to the north of the line, and was, therefore, sub ject to condemnation by the mixed commission. Rio de Janeiro was apparently tranquil, but it was believed that a design was on foot to abridge further the powers of the Prince Regent, by making him a mere President of the Provincial Junta. (From the " HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH" of Saturday. PORTSMOUTH, SATURDAY, SEPT. I.—Yesterday the An drotnache frigate, Capt. SIIIRREFF, arrived from Lima. She eft the port of Callao on the 9th of April last, leaving there the Owen Glendower frigate, Hon. Captain SPENCER, and the whole of the Chilian fleet, under Lord Coen 'LANE. His Lord ship's force was in a most efficient state, and an attack on the town of Callao was daily expected to be made. Lima had not surrendered to SAN MARTIN'S army, but so straitened were the Royalists in all their resources, that its daily capitulation was expected, together with the whole of the province. —We are indebted to the obliging attention of an officer for the fol lowing statements respecting the disposition of the Spanish army and of the liberating army in Peru, up to the day the Andro mache left Callao : " Statement of the disposition of the Spanish army in Peru : General Ramirez, with 4,000 men, at Puno, in the province of Cusco. The occupation of this post secures the famous mines of Potosi, La Paz, and Cochabamba, whose valuable produc tions are introduced into Lima through the province of Jauca. " Brigadier-Ceneral Ricafort has 2,000 troops in Jauca, from whose rich and well cultivated vallies the capital receives great supplies ; this, with Iluamanga, situated on the other side of the Cordillera, are completely in a state of revolution ; the Spaniards maintain themselves only at the point of the bayonet, and, on their entry a month since, the Indians, col lected in a great number on a precipice near the passes,watched the Spaniards, and immediately they approached, they threw immense galgas or large stones down the height, by which and slings they killed and routed the whole force. It is not impro bable that the Patriots in the Sierra (which joins this province), with this feeling prevailing among the Indians, will dislodge Ricafort's division, in which case Lima would be sadly reduced for provisions. It is rather singular that the adjoining province of Huancavelica should be entirely addicted to the Royal cause.' " In Lima and its environs the disposable force may be 7500, under the Viceroy, La Serna, and his General Canterac. " The cavalry of the whole force may be 1,400, and the Eu ropean troops 2,000, which is the outside of their force included. In Arequippa, with Col. Caratcla, 1000 men. " Maritime forces of Spain, employed in the defence of Callao.—[Those marked • are armed merchant vessels;j— Prucba, 46, Don Jose Villegas ; Venganza, 36, Don Juan Soraa, at Acapulca, or Montery, in California ; Sebastiana (in ordinary) 26, Commander-in-Chief, Don Antonio Vacaro ; •Resolution and *3lilagro, with the brig Pezuela, moored in the line, with about 20 large gun-boats, some carrying long 24-pounders and 60 men. This force, if actively employed, from the prevailing calms in the bay, ought to prevent any of the Chilian squadron from anchoring under the island of San Lorenzo ; but from extreme inactivity they only serve to amuse neutrals who may be lying in the bay. " State of the Maritime Forces of th * e Republic of Chili, em ployed in the blockade of the Coasts of Peru : " O'Higgins, 52, Adm. Lorl Cochran; Capt. Crosbie ; Val divia, 40, Capt. Guise ; San Martin, 64, Capt. Wilkinson ; Lautaro, 36, Capt. Delano ; Independeucia, 30, Capt. Forster ; Chacabuco, 20, Capt. Casey ; Galvarino, 18, Capt. Esmonds Araucano, 14, Capt. Carter ; Puerydon, 14, Capt. Prumier Patrillo, 8, Capt. Cobbett ; Monteuma, 8, Capt. Young ; Aran zaga, 6." The following is the disposition of the liberating Army of Peru :—. " The head-quarters of the Captain General, San Martin, are at Huaura, a small town about 70 miles from Lima. His force amounts to 7,500 regular troops, the major part of which have served in the decisive battles gained over the Spaniards in Chili, in the plains of Chacabuco.and Maipo, under the Gene rals Marco, Ordonez, -and Osorio. The liberating force has been to this date eight months on the coast ; and, from Guaya quil, in 3 deg. south to 11 deg., have almost all the interme diate towns declared their independence ; although in some of the anterior provinces, occupied by the Spaniards, the natives are kill subject to all the cruelties of military despotism. " A detachment of 1,000 men, under Gen. Arenales, have gone to Pisco to secure the mines there, which are :actually working for the Patriots ; and Col. Miller, with 800 chosen troops, has taken possession of Pisco. The capture of this place is important, as it enables the Chili squadron to procure supplies of every thing, and consequently prevents their enter ing the capital ; moreover, it protects the desertion of the slaves, who join the cause every day. It was stated, by a person of good understanding, that the losses of the planters there, amount to upwards of one million one hundred dollars. On the day the Andromache sailed it was reported, that the Spanish Colonel Monet, with 1,000 infantry and 500 cavalry, had gone from Lima, to repel the incursions of this detachment. " Squadron.—Lord Cochrane in the San Martin, Independ encia, and Galvarino, blockading Callao ; O'Higgins and Val divia, (late Esmeralda), co-operating with Colonel Miller, at Pisco ; Lautaro, Puerydon, and Montezuma, at Huacho, pro tecting the transports ; Araucano, heaving down at Pisco." A vessel which arrived on the 2d inst. at Mar seilles, from the Dardanelles, met, on the 20th ult. near Cape Cerigo, a French frigate, bearing a Rear Admiral's flag, and a corvette, entering the Archipelago. The LINCOLN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Show took place on Wednesday, the 29th ult., and drew a large and highly respectable company.— The doors were opened to the public at twelve o'clock, before the judges had finished their work. The prize stock that gained the pre miums had conspicuous labels, which facilitated information of the successful candidates. As extra stock some Essex pigs belonging to Mr. SHIELD, of Frieston, received much commenda tion. In bulls and boars there was the greatest competition with respect to number. Besides many extra stock, several implements were ex .._ hibited, and mud; approved. The Judges were, Mr. MALTBY, of Coates; Mr. THOMAS CLARK, of Glentworth; and Mr. MORRIS of Dunhohne. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We regret that AILGUZtIENTUM Al) HOMINEM, on the DUTIES of SHERIFFS, came too late for insertion this day, but it shall appear to-morrow. PRICY: ( - V STOCKS THIS DAY 'AT TWELYE O'CLOCK. - • 1 3 per Cent2.Red. ?! 3 per Cent- C on * Mil 1 Excheq. Bills . ' 3 5 pr. 4 per Cent 9541 / Cons. for Account 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ...1031; HIGH WATER AT WNW Morning, 3t; minutes after G. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 54 minutes after 6. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DIOERE FALSUM AUDE.4T? LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1821. The intelligence respecting the existing rela tions between Turkey and Russia in the French Journals of Thursday and Friday, which reach ed us this morning, continues to be of a mixed and conflicting nature. They throw additional light on the proceedings at Constantinople, and the tenor of them leads to the belief that war is. inevitable. The news from the Morea is of the most gratifying description. The Greeks are triumphant in every contest with the Turks on land ; and the victory reported to have been obtained by their fleet recently, in the waters of Tenedos, is confirmed. Our extracts from these Journals are inserted in another column, and will be perused with considerable interest. In the event of war being declared against Tur key by Russia and Austria, it is rumoured that the objects of the two Allied Monarchs will be the expulsion of the Turks from Europe, and the restoration of the Greek Empire in the person of the Prince COMNENUS. It is said that overture have been already made to this Prince ; but, if any disinclination to assume the Imperial dig nity should be manifested on his part, which we have no reason to suppose, it may be desir- able to know that there are other pretenders to the Byzantine Throne, whose claims are enti tled to some consideration, and on whom the views of Russia and Austria, consistently with the principles of legitimacy, must then rest. \Ve begin with the two families of LASCARIS. The first traces back his origin from THEODORE LASCkRIS, the son-in-law of ALEXIUS 111., who "ounded the empire of Nic2ea in 1204 with two , ousand soldiers. ife had four brothers, any' left his Throne to his son-in-law, JOHN DUCAS VATACES, who out of gratitude gave his father-in law's name to his son ; the latter would conse quently be the head of the second family. He was odiously sacrificed by MICHAEL PALEOLOGUS, who after depriving him of his sight, shut him up in a convent. The Lascaris escaped the pursuit of "MAHOMET 11., who was extremely jealous of all persons having the least pretensions to the Throne, and retired into Europe. Should an 7 raleologi still exist, they must be descended from the brother of CONSTANTINE, the hero who buried himself under the ruins of the empire in 1453. We have heard of a Greek who says that he is descended on his father's side from Conaus, the last King of Athens, and on his mother's side from T 11031.16 PALEOLOGUS. If this can be proved, it must be acknowledged that rights founded on such an illustrious ancestry are very respectable. We do not know whether General CANTA CUZENA, who is sometimes mentioned in the Journals, is a descendant of JOHN CANTACU-. ENA, the timid usurper, who quitted the Throne for Mount Athos, and composed in that retreat his Memoirs, by which he wished the world to imagine that he had been forced to ascend the throne, and laid it down voluntarily, but proves quite the contrary. The rights of one of the descendants of this pious Monk would be very disputable. He will do well to maintain them by his sword. It is said that there exists in Poland a family, who declare they are descended from ZENO, who reigned from 474 to 490. This Emperor came from Isauria, and was called THASCALISS.EU3, which name he changed to please the Greeks. Ile poisoned his son that he might reign in his place ; but he died without issue, and his widow mar ried an officer of the Palace, whom she raised to the throne. We have received Brussels Papers to the 31st August, and Dutch ditto to the Ist of September, the chief contents of which have been anticipated by the French Journals.—The following is the only article that w•e have not already presented to our Readers : " BRUSSELS, Auo. 31.—1 t is affirmed, that if war with Turkey should take place, Austria will act in concert with Russia, and that Prince Eugene will command an Army of Observation of 40,000 men upon the Rhine. The interview which the Emperor of Austria had with the King of Bavaria on the 16th of this month, has given some credit to this report, though it has been said that the object of it was a new family affiance between the two Courts." Boston Papers to the 29th July arrived this morning : [From the Paper of the 27th July.] BATTLE NEAR BUENOS AYRES.—Capt. LEWIS, who arrived last evening, informs that on the 20th May a battle was fought near Santa Fuy, in the province of La Plata, between the troops of Buenos Ayres and Gen. ALMEIRA, in which the latter was totally defeated, with the loss of about 300 men ; the rest of his army was dis- persed in all directions.—Markets dull, and pro= duce scarce. BALTIMORE, JULY 23.—1 t is stated that the brig Savage s of Baltimore, bound to Vera,Cruz, was not permitted to enter that =port s in copse.' 4 1uelite of the diiturbed . sityation .. o ‘ f ants. rhele is every probability that Vera Cruz has been surrendered to the Patriots before this time s and that the convoy from Havannahy with 1000 troops, intended to aid the Royalists, arrived in time to increase the triumph of the Patriots. We are really shocked to see the ttraligrtiff and audacity with which the factious prints continue to rnitze- I present the conduct of the Military at the QUEEN'S funeral- The wise and liberal measure of opening a subscription for the Life Guards, in order to mark the real sense of the country 1.1 their favour, in contradistinction to the bitter hatred and foul calumnies of the Radicals, has rendered the latter perfe(l l l furious, and has filled the mouths of their lying oracles with al! manner of imprecations and falsehoods. In the face of th° clearest evidence, they still persist in asserting that an A TT.AC was made by the military in the first instance, BEFORE the stow and bricks were thrown by the mob. It avails them nothing to sof that some witnesses have sworn that THEY saw no stones throes until after th e soldiers had used their swords. IVithout impeachig; the motives or the veracity of these witnesses, the fact is still est-i -blished that stones were thrown before the soldiers resorted the use' of their arms ; for other witnesses DID sEE tlie s discharged at the military, and DID observe the patience aril forbearance with which the most violent injuries were sustain' ed by the latter, until their own lives were in imminent peri l It is unnecessary, therefore, to insist upon the fact, th sl ' a riot and opposition to the Civil end Military pogo had been commenced at the moment when the iv° attempted to turn the course of the procession. 1 1 - h2,. 01 ' diers did not fire in consequence of the Tiro; :—they fired in SELF-DEFENCE. Independent of other evidence* Captain OAKES says, " I had been assailed with brickbats 0 1 stones before I came to Cumberland-gate. At that spat I so violently attacked, that I am astonished how the roe n could keep on their horses. At that moment the lives of tl' r men were in constant peril, in incessant danger." Coosi" dering that I was responsible for the lives entrusted to ule ; I scarcely considered myself justified fur the forbearanc e observed."--(See the remainder of Captain OAKES'S eViden e ''' in our paper of S a t ur d ay) . After all this, we find a pare r ti this morning asserting, " It has been proved that till they (tlse soldiers) made use of their swords against the people, 1113 4 $ single brick or stone was thrown ! !” REDUCTIONS.—It continues to be the opinl ag of many intelligent and well informed persons, that the propo4 reductions of salaries will be still more injurious to Goverr i " ment, and to the best interests ofthc Country, than to the ilya' let. diate victims to this measure. It is obviously of the grea te l importance that th e remunerat i on to t h e Public Servants should be such as to induce respectable well-educated men to Per form the arduous duties of the various departments. Tb are few things which could be more prejudicial to the public interests, than that the subordinate offices of the State should b e filled by a set of needy, discontented men, destitute of ability and character—careless in the discharge of their important func tions, or incompetent to the due performance of their duties. The present public officers area body ofmen, in general distif. guished for their talents, their probity, and the respecta, bility of themselves and their connections. If, from t he , course about to be pursued towards them, any number of them should be induced to give up their aPli ni ‘' r° ments, it might be found difficult to supply their place witlt dividuals equally valuable. Even if this consequence shn ui ' not follow the proposed reductions, it is obvious that t'' e means derived from public salaries, for supporting a fauliill with respectability, having been so greatly dialinishot, as is threatened, it is not probable that young men 0f re spectable families and good education will be very eager to undertake the inferior situations, as vacancies occur. A na Yes it is by this class of persons that the business of the 6°7 , merit is actually performed. Th e zea l an d a bility of the off' cers of the Departments are necessar il y re li e d on , not only „ or the performance of the routine business of the State, but ft drawing up state papers,—managing the domestic, colonial' 3114 foreign correspondence of the E m pi re ,—d ev i s i ng mensal - e t; ar4 arrangements on emergencies of eve r y description,—aria' is short, for the exercise of all the machinery employed i n c- ; foreign and domestic policy. Men, of so much nnP nrra s , to the commonwealth, SHOULD be WELL rewarded , ought to be placed above the fear of pecuniary em'oarrassrnec.' and to be preserved from all reasonable cause of dissaaisfae lic ; Vet a measure is about to be enforced, which will p robib ty ; oblige many of the m e i t h er t o se ll t h e i r po li c i es o f i n suranc e el , their lives, or to f or f e it th e payment o f engageme nts ent e ' g into to insure a sm a ll com p etency to t h e i r f am ili es ; for it Yri y not be possible for men w h o h ave f am ili es, an d w ho are 'O w .l enabled to appropri a te t en , t wenty , or t hi rty poun d s per an' R . ll o ,.: to make good their engagements, under the deductions i n 'l ea The scale of s a l ar i es i n th e year 1797 , h as b ee n sel e p e ut as that to which they are in future to be limited- the such a limitation i s i ncorrec t i n i ts pr i nc i p l e, unless, of parties affected by it are relieved from the par jefi li nd TAXES, &c. The A D DITIONAL amount pa id in ( 1114-et 0 , la indirect taxes, s i nce 1797, b y a f am il y h av i ng £lOO til e 0- not less, perhaps, than FIFTEEN Or TWENTY P0t." 195 NUALLY ! And as for provisions, it is not probable tha t heel will be lower, or even rema i n l org so l ow, as t h e y have s of for some time past. RENT, TAXES, and many other iter; ye, expenditure, are vastly hi g he r th an th ey were 17 977 aria " that year is referred to, as if the remuneration "ohje was then paid to public servan t s wou ld b e equallY v_3l to them now ! Th e E RROR ( to use no ot her te l- L ria , such an idea, is too manifest to require further erll sure.—The new S u p erannuat i on F un d , as we have fceesnoed remarked, is nothin g m ore t h an a BENEFIT CL l7l3 ' ,0 21 by a great and powerful Government, for the GES l %frl e " who arc in its service ! Perhaps, however, this 1 3 . 611 111 be 1 ' 45 because COMPULSORY provi s i on aga i nst o ld age , In ig er oing objectionable, if a n arrangement were introduced ft° an allowance to WIDOWS, in p ro p or ti on to t h e son Pal Get . The KING is expected to embark for his t man dominions a b ou t th e m iddl e o f the Pre—flior month. Magnificent p re p ara ti on s are mak in A l i i . his coronation a s Ki ng o f 11. tNov ta.—Iii s • - n g JESTY has signified his intention of le-erobarlo for England on Thursday next from the 11°c if harbour, to sail direct, so as to reach aright oll9 possible, otherwise to reach Portsmouth, a nd Pr y ceed thence immediately to Carlton Palace. Morning Paper.)