The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. disposed. • Om 16.—The indisposition of the King is re moved. llis Majesty is in perfect health. Private advices from Barcelona, of the 3d inst. continue to give a most deplorihle picture of that ton n, and of Barcelonetta.. On the Ist and 2d from 300 to 350 died each day. The rich perish without assistance, for no money can induce any person to attend on them. Another letter, of the same date, states, how ever, that the Franciscans and the Capuchins go about intrepidly, to aid the sick ; but 23 of the fortnei• and 19 of the latter, with five physicians, have fallen victims to their exertions. The people of Barcelona in great numbers fre quent the Churches, which, it is supposed, must be closed, for the -large congregations in them contribute to the propagation of the disorder. The following is• the bulletin of the state of health in Barcelona from the 29th of September to the sth instant : Deaths. Cured. Remain. 13arcelonetta - 247 27 426 'Hospital of the Seminary - 23 291 Earcelona . - - . 164 33 496. A. letter from Saragossa of the 29th September says, We dread every moment the contagion will manifest itself in our unfortunate town, for it is iu the immediate vicinity. }lalf the population have kit. the town, and many .are quitting it daily. Tortosa, Mequinenza, and Fraga are almost depopulated : two thousand have died in the first of these three towns. In the night of the 2d of this month five na tional guards of the Department of the Upper Garrone stopped eleven inhabitants of the valley of Aran in Spain, who were endeavouring to get into France through bye-roads, under the guid ance of two Fr,nchrnen whom they had bribed. The two guides were lodged in a place of con finement, and the Aranais were sent back across the frontiers. The Prefect of the department, has distributed gratuities to the five national guards. W e learn from 'Marseilles that a sailor was removed from Pomegue to the lazaretto. His disorder exhibited symptoms of the yellow fever: the two boys belonging to the same ship as the sailor are quite recovered. The captain and crew of the Danish ship which was shipwrecked are very healthy ; and the Lieutenant, of whom some apprehensions were entertained, is now doing well. All the other persons- in the laza- - repo are in good health. FRENCH FUNDS. . Oct 15, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1587 f. 50 c. BRUSSELS, OCT. 11.- Tile Journal called Ami tlu Jioi contains an.article on thenegociations between England and France on the affairs of 'Turkey. There are in it. statements very bold and evidently incorrect ; but: we think the fol lowing passages worthy of attention, although thvy may not deserve implicit credit : "England has proposed,- it says, tq preserve untouched- the possessions of Turkey in Europe, with the exception of the two principalities of Walachia and Moldavia, which are to be ceded to Russia, and of some districts of Croatiaand•Bosnia, of which Austria is to obtain possession. On the other hand RUssia is to cede a part of the kingdom of Poland, to serve as an indemnity to the princes who are to alienate a part of their possessions. England, it is added, contented with the numerous and impor tant advantages which are secured to her by the late treaties, has no other object than to maintain - in Europe a real and not a nominal equilibrium between the preponderating powers. " This Mernoire, which was transmittal by the Duke of - Wellington, is-, it is said, a master-piece of justice and policy, and confers the greatest honour on him who drew it up. —England' maintain that no government has the right to persecute the immense majority of its subjects, because they profess a religion different from its own. She then pro claims those eternal 'truths - engravers on the heart of man by the law of the gospel as well as by that of nature, that every government is bound to protect the. persons and pro perties of its subjects. Setting out with these principles, she concludes that the two powers, if they pulled together, :might easily, not only induce, but even compel the Grand Seignar to consent to the cessions mentioned above, and to ensure to the 'Greeks full and entire protection for their religion, laws, and pro perties. The Divan, it is supposed, would be more tractable on this head, as it cannot but perceive the danger which threatens the European part of its empire. As to the objec. Lion which will doubtless be made that the Sultan, depending on the Mufti and the Memos, a fanatical body, and on a sanguinary and undisciplined soldiery, cannot offer solid guarantees for the fulfilment of the stipulations of the treaty, the atzarotaE re plies that, in the extremity to which the Porte is reduced, all the exacted stipulations might be easily obtained ; and conse quently, all the necessary guarantees .4 ainst the violation of them, on whatever side it might occur ; England and France expressly reserving to themselves the right of inflicting ven. geance on the violater, in case of impunity or negligence in the Turkish Governinent. " Henceforward, according to the author of the MEMOHLE, we calculate that none of those hortois which make humanity shudder, and of which Greece has been the - theatre for nearly four centuries, will be renewed, because the favourites of the Seraglio will excite no more massacres or spOliations, nor will the Pachas, the militia, or the popUlace, dare to commit the outrages with which they have lately been familiar, when they shall be et nvinced that no infitience or intrigue will, be able to withdraw them from a punishment justly merited. " The Greeks will then enjoy a happiness unknown to their ancestors in:lie:haps ten centuries; for it is not only since the. PARIS, OL r. 15.—The Korn is slightly in Utters from Perpignan, dated the 6thinst., state, that the advices received .there from Bar celona, since the 29th ult., are of a most grievous character. That ill-fated town is a prej , to the most appalling scourges of contagion and famine.. The children, whose mothers have fallen victims to the deadly contagion, are suckled by goats. Letters from thence of the 3d inst. say, that the mortality increases, and that there die daily from 150 to 200 persons. It was contemplated to 'evacuate the town, and encam p i n ' the vicinity ; but this last resource was found impracticable. Despair and stupefaction increase the evil. The physicians do not agree in opinion respecting the nature of the pestilence ; some think it the yel low fever, whilst others affirm that it is the Guinea negro malady, or black vomit. Some regard •it as a stationary malignant fever. The five French physicians arrived at Perpignan on the Bth inst., and set off again on the following day for Barcelona. sive invasion of the Turks that they have been unfortunate : they were so in every respect, except as regarded their religion, under their own emperors. The history of no other country presenti such a list of cruel, i;ioictive, and rapaciouS or weak Princes. It cannot be dissembled, sags the author of the Memoire, that any other mode of assisting the Greeks Would be unfavourable to the equilibrium of power in Europe. This would be the case, even though Greece was declared independent ; for it is to be observed, that the Greeks profess the same religion as the Rus sians, and that they are more attached to it than the lat ter. Their hatred and fanaticism against nations which profess another religion are Well known. Russia would therefore exer cise over the Greeks the same influence as Napoleon exercised over the Confeder;iion of the Rhine; and even a greater. The latter was founded only on force, whereas the former would be founded upon force and religions principles. The happiness of Europe, therefore, requires...that the Ottoman Throne should be preserved, for if this Throne were once destroyed, the colossal power of Russia would bc-orne daily more formidable to Eu rope, if fortified by the immense. resources which it would find in Greece.;.". ORESSA, SEPT. 12.—The sorrof the Civil Go- Gruguhoff, arrived here vesterday express, and brought the order of the. Minister of Finance, that the free port of, Odessa shall re main unchanged till further notice, and on the same Tooting as hitherto, and that the merchants may unload their goods as usual. Accounts from Calamola, in the Morea, state that the Greeks found 120 cannon, 10,000 muskets, a considera ble quantity of gunpowder, and military stores, in the fortress of . Movarasia, which they took by capitulation. Onr.s:sA, SEPT. 22.—Ships recently arrived from COnstantinople have .brought letters of the 14th and 16th. IVe w . f. still ignorant of the an swer of our Court to the Note of the Reis Effendi, but we hope that peace will not be in terrupted. Instead of the hatti-scheriff of the Sultan, as lately reported, only an order of the Grand Vizier has appeared, relative to military measures of defence. Our situation becomes daily more •singular. We look upon war as althost certain. We are in fact in almost an. hostile position against the Porte, since' all our direct commercial relations .are interrupted. The Continuance of peace, however, bkiccmes daily . rnore probable; the sea son for carrying on war is nearly over. 'We all earnestly desire an end to. be put to this painful state of uncertainty. . Baron de Strogonow, on leaving this place, took the route to Witepsk, to meet the Empe ror, in case he should have already quitted Pe tersburgh. SEPT. 18.—We have received accounts from Constantinople to .the 14th. Perfect tranquil lity prevailed ; the Turkish State continued to buy up corn; about 200 ships had sailed from the Mediterranean. We do not doubt here of the continuance of peace. RIGA, SEPT. 17.—1 t is now expected.that the Guards have received orders to march towards Moscow, which well deserves . credit ; and, in fact, gives us reason to suppose that they - will be ordered to proceed still further towards the Turkish frontiers : hitherto, however, the con tinual marches and counter-rnarches of those troops, as well as of the others cantoned in the Governments of Minsk and Witepsk,have had no immediate object but exercising themselves.— Meantime the Emperor is expected at Witepsk, and his bOrses have been there this fortnight.—. Forty thousand poods of ammunition have....been sent from the fortress of l3olroisk to the Ukraine, whence it is supposed that the army on the Pruth is to be considerably reinforced, and the com mencement of 'hostilities is looked to as probable. ST. PETERSIIWIGII, SEPT. 26.---Ills Majesty the Emperor set out yesterday from Zarokojeselo, for Witepsk, to review the Regiments of Guards stationed there. It is said that his Majesty will be here again to-night. Their Imperial High nesses the Archdrike Nicholas and his Consort arrived here on the 22d. The new Commercial Port of Kunda, in Esthuna, opened on the 13th instant. ST. PETEII/11 , 1:011, SEPT. 29.—The importa tion of foreign merchandize and manufactures continues without intermission; the demand is inconsiderable, all the warehouses are full : it has even been found necessary to fence in a large open piece of ground near the Exchange, Where the goods are placed, for want'of magazines to receive them. INAW, 0cT..3.—8y an ordinance of 31st July, Colonial Goodi and Liquors are in future to be imported into the kingdom of Poland, by water only. VIENNA, OCT. G.—The Austrian Observer of, this day contains intelligence respecting the affairs of Greece, of which the follows - lag are extracts : " News direct from Corfu, of the 25th of Sep tember, state, th a t unfavourabl e events have taken place in Livadia and . the PeloPonnesus to the Greek . insurrection. " The reinforcements which Courshed Pacha . has received enable him. to commence active operations. His army, composed of 15,000 men Of all arms, at the conclusion of three murderous attacks against the Greeks, in. which both parties lost great - numbers, succeeded in fording- the lat ter to retire, and in establishing a communication with the Turkish corps which blockades Ali Pasha in the fortress of Janina. "The Turkish troops have relieved Arta, after a blockade of 4S days; A Greek corps march ing to the assistance of Ali Pacha, on hearing the above intelligence, halted on the field and took up a position about six leagues from Janina, for the defence of Which the Greeks are assem bling their dispersed corps. " Since Courshed . Pacha has received rein 'orcements from Bosnia he has taken the offen- Letters from Salonica of the 29th say, that more than 3000 Greeks groan in the prisons, and expect to be put to death on the arrival of the great functionary who is on his journey hither. We learn from Jassy, under date-the 'Bth of September, that Salich Paella has published an im perial rescript, enjoining, all the civil and military authorities to observe the strictest discipline, and to contribute all their means to restore the former state of things, and . the tranquillity and happi ness of the rajas. From Constantinople we have letters of the, 10th of Sept., which state that the Turkish come; SPAIN. SPANISH coRTEB.—SiI. TING OF OCT. 1. (Li;.;er the Presidency of the Bishop 'of Majorca.) After hearing various Petitions, which manifested the confi dence of the petitioners in the wisdom and patriotism of their Legislature, the assembly proceeded to the discussion of the project of law for a new division of Spanish territory. Seri - or Yandiola defended the bill in all its provisions, and pointed. out the advantages to which its adoption would lead.— The project could not of course be expected to pass without op position. Individual interest and a provincial spirit could al ways find out objections to any new division or territorial ar rangement. The speaker then proceeded to state and answer the objections which had been made in the previous discussion of the question. France had been appealed to by the enemies of the measure ; but the example of France in this case, he con. tended, was rather encouraging than alarming. The measure was thought so necessary and so useful, that it was even about to be attempted by the intrusive government of the Buonapartes. He shewed that the constitution did not oppose a new territo. rial division of the kingdom. Senor Itamonet opposed the project. The commission, he said, had proposed to secure the greatest political equality be tween the different provinces' of the kingdom ; but as this equality was compounded of extent of territory, population, riches, and representation, they had not only failed of their object, but had created a division extremely arbitrary and unequal. It could not be expected that there should be a perfect equality in all the elements of a territorial division ; but the inequality in the pre sent project was great and excessive. In population for instance, the maximum ot'a department was fixed at 400,000, and the nu nimum ought to be about 200,000; but they had left one pro vince, that of Vierzo, only 86,000 inhabitants. The division of the project was in.contradiction to the recommendation of the original report. Senor Villa answered the objections of the previous speaker, and supported the project of law. The division of provinces proposed to be formed by the law appeared to him. unobjection able. Had they been made larger, they would have been in convenient for the dispatch of business ; had they been much smaller, they must have entailed on the country unnecessary expence and useless officers. Senor Romero opposed the project of the commission, and ascribed to its labours some of the effervescence which now pre vailed. Senor Clemeneia answered the. previous speaker. He eulo gised in high terms the eonniiisiion, and stated that in his opi nion a more meritorious 'commission had never been appointed by the Cottes. . Senor Lopez defended. the project. The general merits of the measure being then sufficiently dis cussed, it was propbsed to diseiiss it; separate provisions'. Hav, ing proceeded to the examination of the first article, Senors Gasco, Dias del Mo ra l, B anquer i , E spe l ets, Zabia, Rimonet, Novas, Solanot, Dolarea, .3Yoscoso, Zapata, an d Lopez offered themselves to speak against it, and Senors Salvador, Victoria, Carro, Palarea, and others, in favour of it: The objection to and defence of the first articles of the bill possessed no general interest, though from the novelty of political debating they are given at considerable length in the Spanish Papers. On Tues day the 2d inst. tie discussion on the division of the Spanish ter- ritory was resumed. Senor Villa zealously supported the article determining the number of provinces, contending that it established a just me dium between an excessive multiplication in the number, and a disproportioned magnitude in the extent of the provinces. This orator was answered by Senor Gonzalez Allende. Senor Zerraquin answered the previous speaker. Great com plaints were made by the opponents of the measure of the ex penses which would attend it. Suppose there were 51 pro vinces, said one of them, there must be 51 political chiefs, 51 intendants, &Q. • , On the 3d inst. the discussion was again resumed, after the transaction of some prelmiinary businesS, among which was the reading of a letter from Senor :Miguel Ramos, a deputy from New Spain, who wrote to the Cortes from Paris, that he was about to take advantage of his leave of absence, find return, to his native country, where he i - pledged hims e lf t o b e a str i ct observer of the co ns tit u tion,unz4 of the laws of the State. On this day Senors Lopez, Clemencia, Palarea, (forte, Espeleta, Novas, and Alvarez uerra, severally addressed the Assembly at considerable length. The sitting opens generally about ten o'clock in ttie forenoon, and rises about two or three. - • YELLOW FEVER. BARcELoNA.—From the . 22d to the 25(h in elusive, (lied in 7— Barcelona Barcelonetta Seminary 339. . . NoTE.--The above includes those who died in the'City and in Barcelonetta, in four days, of all kinds Of diseases ; •but the faculty estimate that three-fourths are of the yellow fever. ' • • The number of Patient; now in the city, • Barcelonetta, the Seminary, and the house of the Vice Queen, is 431, being an increase of 31- since yesterday. The number of deaths having been 76, cured and removed 13,. and new cases - 120. By ac counts 'from 111equinenza, of the 24th, 23th, and.26th, the contagion seems to be spz:eadjng.there . also; but Actin so.great a. degree: TonTos-A.—This unhappy town, which is filled with death in all its parts, and its vicinity, especially Las ltoquela, where cK the contagion commits dreafravages, is worthy of the greatest compassion ; and an hospital Of-convalescence is confided to the Sisters of Charity of San Vincente,. Paul, - and Young Illeves, who,. have offered themselves for this service, compelled by feelings of humanity. The Committee of this Junta has, fer the second time, assisted it with acme vinegar, chocolate, and, rice. The greatest care continues to be taken in maintaining the cordon, and two unhappy wretches, who had .the bold ness to pass it, have been stopped, and given up to the rigour of the laws. An instance of the same kind carried the conta gion to Alequinenza, which is now surrounded with a cordon. This fact; and that some.persons from Tortosa and its country -houses have entered Saragossa and Fray - a, has caused the Junta to declare illequinenza infected, Saragossa and Fraya • sus pected, and persons coming from all parts of that ' province in. general subject to t en d a y s ' surveillance. The port of Ma laga is again declared suspected, a person having died on board one of the vc-sselfi, though his illness was not contagious. An article from Saragossa, of the.26th of Sept. says, there ! was no fear of contagion in that city. MADRID, OCT. s:—( ricrac Correspondence.) —The answer of the Court-of ,ROme to the Se cand.demand made by our Government for the Bull's of Confrmatioii•for the two Bishops Esp.iga and.Mugnos' Torreros, arrived' yesterday: The Sovereign Pontiff replied,- that with respect to Alugnoa Torreros,. his nomitisltion will never be approved by the Holy See ; kw notwithstanding his manner 4:2 irreproachable and he possesses minders inAlbania and tpirus hate received orders ' to negotiate with the Albanian insurgents. The Grand Signior is inexorable towards Ali •Dacha, who has done every thing to obtain his freedom. Two Greek merchants of high consideration, of Smyrna, have been put to death within a few days. The capital is quiet, that is . to say, they do not now massacre either Greeks or Franks; but no Christian can pass through the streets without being insulted. AUGSBURG, OCT. 10.—We have this:moment received important nefvs, that the . Emperor Alexander has left his capital for his armies. It is asserted, that a short time before his de parture, the Count Capo .d7lstria dispatched couriers extraordinary to Constantinople, Vienna, Berlin and Paris. An officer of high rank, be longing to the staff of the army, was also sent with dispatches to Count de Wittgenstein, com manding the army on the Prutli. RANKronT, OCT. 10.--A private letter from Vienna, of the 3d, says, "that great preparations are making there for the reception of the Kingof Great Britain, who is expected on the I . sth, as well as the Emperor of Russia.' Their Majesties, during their residence there, will, in conjunction with the Emperor of Austria, come to a decision on the affairs of Turkey. apostolic virtues, the doctrines Which he has publicly professed respecting the rights of the Government to the church property, are quite opposite to those which are considered by the Church of Rome as orthodox. As to Espiga, the Pope is ready to send him his. Bull, provided he retracts, in presence of his Holi ness's Nuncio, some doctrines which he has pror mulgated. This Ecclesiastic has replied, that he has nothing to retract, and on the contrary will always maintain, both in words and in writing, the principles which he deems holy and evange lical. It is thought our Government will take a decisive part, and will revive the ancient Spanish discipline, which empowers the Metropolitans to confirm the nomination of the Bishops. Tit the mean time these two Prelates will be placed at the head of their dioceses in quality of Goz,,ernOrs.. PORTUGAL. LISBON, SEPT. 29.—The Charge d'Affaires of his Britannic Majesty has quitted this capital, and, as some people say, Without his passports. The reason of this abrupt departure is said to be the determination of the Cortes to enforce the reform of the Tariff of our Customs, pursuant to the 25th article of the Treaty of 1810. By this alteration, and the increase of 15 per cent., the consequence of it, all British merchandise ‘vill in future pay customs to the amount -of GO per cent. If this be really the motive of the Minister's departure, we must say, that none can be more unjust. As to the enforcing this article, the , Cortes have done their duty-- because a nation in a state of rverty ought not to be : making pre sents; and should remember, in matters of finance, that " charity begins at home." The Cortes are to blame for not having declared this infamous and dishonest treaty null and void, as well as those of Leao and. Ovelha. As to the Tariff of the Customs, the reforming it seems to have furnished no reasonable ground for the Charge. des Afiaires to put himself in so high a passion. In reforming our tariffs we have done exactly what England and all other commercial nations have done; wea re not obliged implicitly to follow the old tariffs, draWn up under the dic tation and orders of the' Consuls and the Mer chants of England. Our manner of proceeding may prove to the English Minister that we are no longer in his leading strings, and that our treaties will . not in future be made by Rovido and Aranjo, to the prejudice of the kingdom. It is true that this in telligence may not be very agreeable to the En glish ; but they must content themselves with the advantages they have already had, and which are by no means inconsiderable. The Sitting of the Cortes on the 28th was oc cupied witty the discussion of the 70th article of the Coustitution, which sans :—" The King shall not prevent the elections, nor the assembling of the Cortes ; neith er s h a ll h e prorogue, nor dissolve them, nor protest in any Manner against their discussions." Senor Ribello spoke at length on this article, and approved of its principle ; but he added, "the King shall not prevent," says the ar ticle ; if hOweyer he should do so, what punishment ought to be inflicted on him ? In the articles which inflict that of the abdication of the crown, this case is not provided:for ; we should therefore alter the 70th article, and I propose this amendment, that,. " if the King opposes the execution of the 70th article, he should be deemed as. having abdicated." This amendment produced a very warm and ani mated discussion, but it was rejected, and.the article passed as it stood originally, byn majority of 52 against The President requested Senor Ribello to write down his amendment, that it may be again discussed with the eighth chapter, which treats of those cases in which the King shall be considered as having abdicated the crown. • • TO CORRESPONDETS. • We are unavoidably obliged to 'defer' the Remainder of IVIErt• caron's Fourth Letter till To-morrow. For the First Parl see our-Front rage this day. • 1. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT -TWELVE 0 - CLOCK. Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. • ' 77i4 India Stock ' - 9 38) 3 per Cent. Cons. 78A 71; Excheq. Bills, -•5 4 pi 3 .t.Cent per - 71.;ti 4 per Cent. - '96,ti HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 44 minutes after 9. I Evening, 12 minutes after IQ- THE sUr. SOLE2II bUIS . DICERE PALSU 117-,!UDE.4T LONDON, FRIDAY, OC7'O73ER 19, 18/1. The state of Spain, though highly interesting, is too unsettled to afford opportunity for useful speculations on the probable form and character which its new Institutions will finally assume.— When we say that we entertain hopes that the Spanish nation will at length enjoy the fruits of their arduous struggles for liberty, both against foreign and domestic enemies, we must be under stood to express that hope under the influence of some apprehension that the revolutionary princi ple may be poshedbeyond the limits which are necessary to its own safety and permanency, on the one baud, and that it is possible that the re action excited by the friends to the old order of things may acquire, from the folly'orimprudencel of the Revolutionists - themselves, sufficient energy to replunge the nation into the des potism from Which it. has so lately emerged. —At presdnt, however, we confess that we do not see so 'much appearance of danger in these popular commotions which have alarm ed some of our contemporaries. Wherever Liberty prevails, there we must expect to find Faction. It has hitherto been the- inse parable companion of Freedom. It manifested itself unceasingly in all the free states of anti= quity; and has never for an instant been sup. , pressed, even in England, thotigh English LibertY . , has been fenced and secured from her attacks by all the safeguards - of LAW which the wisdom' - and experience of mankind have been able to devise. Under a despotism, Faction dares not rear her head. There must be no opposition to the will of the despot, no murmuring, ata• tempts to introduce .. new .principles or measures • into his government, whether forpurposes or real or pretended:improvement. There may be qe.., cret conspiracies, but there 'can be no open and avowed Faction, no public cabals, 'no resistance , short of armed rebellion. Ina free stale, on the other hand, Liberty no sooner establishE;s' her throne than Faction makes her aPpearance, and, under pretence of advancing the interests of Freedom, unceasingly endeavours to bres_k down the barriers which constitute her security. The most fatal designs against Liberty are constantly pursued by Faction in England. We cannot, therefore, .be surprised - that she has appeared with her usual characteristics in Spain. Let us hope that in both countries her pernicious' -pro ceedings may be equally unsuccessful, 'WASHINGTON, SEPT. J. AFRICA.--The Board of Managers of the African Colonization Society have just received froM 'Mr. Rusn, our Minister in London, two very interesting publications of the African In stitution. One of them contains the last . Annuat Report of that Institution, and the other e7<hibitg . . the latest and most authentic accounts of the present state of the African slave-trade. The following is the conclusion of Mr. Rusn's letter : ".The Society will, I am sure, have great satisfaction in hearing that, by accounts which have reached this Government from the British Commissioners at Sierra Leone, of a date later than any contained in the printed Abstract w!;ich I seal a sensible diminution in the Slave Trade is dezlared. to have taken place, and that this, diminution is ascribed, in a large d?,. greet to the well-directed efforts of the public Vessels of ills United States cruizing in that quarter.'? . [Extract of a Letter from Philadelphia, Sept. 161 " We are informed, from good authority, that the Secret,gl e of the Navy, on hearing of the late piratical outrages, and Pa r " ticularly that committed on the Orleans, has, with all protliP" t itude, given directions to Lieut. Gregory, of the I i red state! schooner Grampus, lyiig at New York, to prpeeed, imm ed. - ately on a cruize along the coast of Flinda and the 13aliama Islands; in such direction as may be most likely to intercept th pirates. Similar orders have been given to the public armed vesels on the Southern Coast; and it is also understood that the Navy Departrilent will order a convoy for the vcsstis about sailinb for Cuba and New Orleans." DISORDERS IN THE SOUTH. Extract of a Private Letter, dated Rathkeale (County of Limerick), Oct. 1 I :-- 4 6 We are here in the utmost consternatio►t. Mr. GOING. who has been the Chief of our County Limerick Po lice, has been murdered in the most shocking manner. He had been removed from his com mand within the last week, in consequence Pf inefficiency, and replaced by Major Swain% Mr. GOING this day rode into the country, as he had been accustomed to do, and on his return was shot dead between two and three o'clock in the day ! This town is now in a state of the utmost alarm. All the arms that were in the possession of our country gentlemen have been taken by nightly bands, and -nearly.2oo/. worth of powder been .bought an!' distribUted in this county amongst the distuaers; I send yOu this _juror [nation, iiltich will, yro;:ably, be the first re= ceived in London. My -brother•haF just returned from viewing the body of poor GOING. lie was !shot within one mile and a half of this town, an d under circumstances of peculiar barbarity. fie received nearly• 15 musket balls, and had his thigh shattered by slugs. I am unable :to scribe the state we are reduced to. I sleep every night with a blace of pistols loaded at my bed's side, and a Queen _Ann sabre. G-wia went yesterday to Limerick, and dined (o.: his return here, last night) with Mr. W.vr.r,za, from whose house he was literally dragged, this "win ing. to the fatal spot. Ills inurdere's were dress ed in white shirts over their clothes." The Dublin Papers, we arc: sh *cked to say , confirm the account of the murder of War GOING, late Commandant, of the Police in thq County of Limerick. The Active frigate, Capt. Sir JAMES. Gory o'' . l will sail to-morrow from Portsmouth with the Earl of CIiA,TILANI and suite on boar 1, for Gibraltar. • The amount. of the saving by. the proposed re" farm in the office of Receivers,. General of 1 , 0 4 Tax and Ass es s e d T axes, i s est i mated at 75,65014 a year. The Duke of ‘VELLINGTON returned to Apsi c i ilk u.o at a l a t e hour. on Wednesd a y tiht, a L ' d yesterday his G race t ransacte d b us i ness at the Ordnance. It has been ►stated by mistake, that !ill. Ito acill WILSON is going to Paris ; when he leavf s town he goes to the North of E►►gland. Mr. 1;V111. AUSTIN, Inviate MAJF:STY'S prdege, is at present on a visit to Lord and Lady No" , at Whittey Abbey, near Coventry. I`.lr. iito' - ovimus and Madle.lini;NET are the only pt►.So - 5 remaining,f the haft QUEEN'S domesti t ig 3 they , are at present in Sundt ...Nudity-street!, i