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

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER 7. Accounts from Marseilles of the 29th of Sep tember represent that town as more healthy and the sick in the Lazaretto as recovering rapidly. The fears entertained at filst are fortunately found groundless. A letter from Barcelona of the 22d September states, that the contagion increases, but heavy rains ?: . ad fallen during the three last days, which had purified the atmosphere so as to give hopes that the violence of the fever would be abated. The faubourg of Ba . rcelonetta has been entirely evacuated, and the sick have been removed to a convent, situated on one of the - hills adjoining the town. It was said that the municipality had quitted the town, but this letters affirms that they are still at their post. • A great number of Spanish smugglers attempt ed to force the cordon established at Fort Belle garde, and were repulsed with the loss of two or three men. The dead bodies were burnt, toge ther with the merchandise and effects the smug glers left behind, when the survivors took to flight. The cordon of troops at the extremity of the plain has been bi.Jught close to the walls and gates of Barcelona. This measure will be at tended with a double advantage—it will prevent the departure of any persons from the town, and keep in check those who are disposed to plunder their fellow citizens. On the 28th of September the following infor mation was received from Catalonia relative to the fever at Barcelona, from the 22d to the 26th of that mono► : Dead. Cured. N e w Pat i ent s ,; t,astl. remaining. House of the Vice-Queen of . L 12 P=7ll Earcelonetta - 146 10 207 232 Hosßital of the Seminary at- ) 44 1; 70 tEched to Barcelonetta J Eit:celoza 49 22 143 136. The last courier from Catalonia brings no bad accounts of the state of health in the country between Barcelona and our frontiers. The 9a nitary Cordon formed on our mountains is very vigilant; a smuggler who attempted to pass the line was shot, and died on the spot. His corpse was immediately burnt -with his clothes and every thing on his person. This example is to be la mented, but unfortunately it is become absolutely necessary. Every precaution is taken, and the measures so well executed, that it is scarcely possible the contagion should extend beyond our frontiers. Letters from Ax of the 28th September say, that some Spaniards attempted to pass into France by the valley of Andorre, but the inhabitants rose en masse, and opposed their entrance.— Troops have been sent to the point to reinforce the cordon. One individual who had entered France by the mountains has been apprehended and sent to the Lazaretto at Hospitalet. FRENCH FUNDS. Oct. 8, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1590 f. c. FRANKFORT, OCT. I.—We read in the Im partial Correspondent of Hamburgh, of the 28th of September, the following article :—" Yester day morning two Couriers arrived in succession at the house of the Counsellor of State De Struve, the Russian Minister here : one of them was M. de Butzow, the Secretary of Legation, from Berlin, and the other was the Russian Lieutenant-Colonel Motscholeky, from. Stock holm. Since their arrival it is generally reported, That, notwithstanding the conciliatory conduct of the Greek Powers in- the negotiation carried on respecting the affairs of Turkey, the differences between the latter Power and Russia are far from being adjusted." NUREMBERG, SEPT. 30.—[Extract of a Private Letter.]—We consider the report of a Congress being about to meet, to take into consideration the affairs of Turkey, as quite destitute of foun dation. Commercial letters, of a recent date, give us reason to believe there will be a war between Russia and Turkey; but political news are of quite a contrary tendency ; and they go so far as to say that the Greeks will be abandoned to their own resources. It is said that the Emperor of Austria has per mitted the Jesuits to establish an institution at Vienna for the instruction of youth; and it would seem that in future this order will have the sole direction of public instruction throughout the Austrian States. It will be recollected that they were expelled from Russia two years ago. VIENNA, SEPT. is again reported that his Britannic Majesty will arrive here in the middle of November. Great preparations are making for his reception. PETERSIMIGLI, SEPT. 11.--Our Government has just published the particulars of the cere monks observed on the 17th and 18th of June ' last, at the funeral of the. Holy Patriarch of Con stantinople, Gregory. This very long narrative closeS with the following paragraph :-- 44 The last and holy offices of the Christian Faith and Charity have thus been performed, in conformity to the wishes of the very pious Autoc i rat of all the Russias, Alexander 1., to the holy Patriarch of the Orthodox Church of the East, Gregory, who has suffered the death of the martyrs. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 21.—The King and the Prince Royal returned to this city yesterday. The statue of Charles XIII. will not be exposed to view until the 4th of November, the Anniver sary of the Union of Norway and Sweden. MADRID, SEPT. 25.—The new Commandant of Estrernadura has received great and very ex tensive powers, to clear that Province of the se veral bands who stop the public messengers, and rob them of their dispatches and money. The public have not yet forgotten the enthu siastic reception of the Royal Family at Segovia the beginning of this month, and the vexation these demonstrations of respect and devotion gave theßevolutionists.They resolved in consequence to be revenged for the humiliation thus inflicted on the party, when his Majesty should pass through on his return to Madrid, and gained over to their views the regiment of Valencia. On the 18th of this month the Royal Family arrived at Segovia, and the people received them with the same 'trans ports, and expressed the same wishes for their happiness. The cries of " Live the King ! Live the Infants," were continually repeated, whilst their Majesties visited the public establishments. In the afternoon they were present at the exer cise of the artillery corps, and as they were going into the court-yard of the convent of St. Domingo, some individuals who had been brib ed, wearing the uniform of the regiment of Va lencia, exclaimed, Lize the Constitution ! The cry of Live the King ! was heard from the other side, whither the soldiers immediately ran and insisted on the person pointed out as the utterer of that expression, to say also, Lire the Consti tution ."rhe individual obstinately refused to do so, and would certainly have fallen a vic tim to the brutality of the soldiers, if the Politi cal Chief had not rescued him out of their bands. This was only the prelude to other scenes which had been concerted. Fresh cries of Ltve the Constitutional King, awaited his Majesty on the square. A citizen cried out at .the same time, Down with the Revolutionists ! he was imme diately assailed, and notwithstanding he defend ed himself vigorously with his cane, must even. tually have been subdued if he also had not been rescued. In the evening almost all the soldiers of the regiment of Valencia repaired to the field of exercise belonging to the artillery : they shouted patriotic songs, among which the Traga la was not forgotten. The Commanding Officer of the artillery deeming these songs an insult to the immense concourse of people assembled there, attempted to prevent them, on which a dispute instantly occurred between the General and the Officers. The authority of the Commanding Officer was set at defiance, and the songs were continued. Several other private conflicts oc curred - during the residence of their Majesties at Segovia, between the troops and the inhabitants. Saragossa enjoys apparent tranquillity. Mega is still at Lerida. INDIA. The following circumstances afford a gratify ing view of the state of Public Credit at Cal cutta, in May last. The Company's Six per Cent. Paper of 1811, 1812, was at a high pre mium, fluctuating from 6to 9 per Cent. The paper of latter _years bore a premium of from 12 to 14 per Cent. It was then understood that Government meant to open a Transfer Loan for all the paper of 1811, 12 ; either reducing the rate of interest, or giving an option to the holders, of having the interest paid by bills on England t or at all events lowering the favourable rate of exchange for such interest. This expec tation, as was natural, produced much Stock speculation : the mercantile - community were satisfied that in the then state of the money market, any such measure would be very prac ticable, and it was certain to afford considerable relief to the state of the Finances. Whilst these ideas were afloat in the public mind, the two following notifications appeared : FORT Wu.Lim‘i, Territorial Department, May 1,182 L Notice is hereby . given, that of the Promissory Notes of this Government, bearing date the 39th June, 1811, and standing on the General Register of the Register Debt of this Presi dency, Nos. 1 to 10,000 inclusive will he discharged at the General Treasury on Tuesday, the :Ist July next, on which day the interest thereon . will cease. Any of the Notes, however, hereby advertised for payment, will, until further orders, Le received in Transfer to the Loan this day opened. Published by Order of the Most Noble the Governor General in Council. (Signed) HOLT MACKENZIE,. Secretary to the Government. Fort William, Territorial Department, May 11, 1021. The Public arc lier.:hy informed, that no farther subscriptions in cash will be received to the loan which was opened on the Ist instant, and the several Officers of Government, who, by the 7th Article of the Advertisement, published in " The Go vernment Gazette Extraordinary," of the above date, were au thorised to receive cash subscriptions to the loan in question, are hereby prohibited from granting any further acknowledgments for subscriptions tendered under the said Article, after the re ceipt of the present notification, by such Officers respectively. Published by order of his Exec:h.-hey the Most Noble the Governor-General in Council. (Signed) 1-10 , LT MACKENZIE, Secretary to the Government. MERCANTILE' SIIIPPINC, sic, DEAL, OCT. 9.—Wind E.—Sailed the Henry Porcher, Cunyngham, for India, and the whole of the outwatti-bound, with a light breeze from the East Ward. ArriVed and sailed for the River the William, Young, from the Cape of Gaol Hope ; Briton, Tankersley, from Malaga ; Bruce, Bunco, from Para ; and his Majesty's ship Alligator, from Portsmolith ;..the latter remains with his Majesty's ships Severn and Brisk. IlAnwlen, OCT. B.—Wind S.W.—The Swift Steam packet sailed this morning, with the William Fairlie East Indianian in tow. HULL, OCT. 8.--Arrived the Brunswick, Blyth, from Davis Straits, with 24 fish, 640 butts. FAL 3I 0U T 11, OcT. B.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Cos mopolite, Nevin, from Nonnontier. Sailed his Majesty's ship Glasgow for Ceylon ; Sally, Stevens, for Barbadoes ; and the following packets with mails :—Duke of Kent, for Lisbon ; Princess Elizabeth, for Jamaica ; and Lady Wellington, for the Brazils. The rest of the outward-bound will, no doubt, sail in the course of the day. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 9.--Wind S.E.--Arrived his Ma jesty's ship . Bustard from the Eastward. Sailed the Hester, Gratton; Ann, Brace; and Acorn, Christie, for Op or t o; N ew Frederick, Rundle, for Cadiz ; William and Henry, Par tridge, for Jamaica ; Cincinnatus, Champlin, for New York ; Tiger, Brash, for New South Wales ; Only Son, Green, for St. Übe's; and Cornwallis, for the Cape of Good hope. BRISTOL, OcT. 9.—The Providentia, Pellerin, from St. Anders for this port, is wrecked at St. Agnes, Scilly ;—crew saved, and also the cargo in a damaged state. LIVERPOOL OCT. B.—The Eliza, Pl ummets , f rom Greenock, which was on shore. ian Btirbo, has been gOt off; and returned without damage. - The Furst Blucher, Engel, from Dantzig for this port, was lost on the 29th ult. on Inch island ; crew saved. STItOMNESS, SEPT. 17.—A brig, of very suspicious de scription, came into this port on the 6th, with the quarantine flag at her main, and having got a supply of fresh beef and water, she again proceeded to sea, with a gale of wind from the S. E. which was thought to be in consequence of one of his Majesty's cutters making her appearance. Her name was the Cognac, of Scarborough, from frapano, bound to St. Peters burgh, with a cargo of salt. She has not since been heard of.— (Inverness Courier.) NE WHAVEN, OCT. 7.—Two officers from the port of Lon don arrived at East Bourne on Friday last, and proceeded immediately' to search the dwelling-houses of two persons named Brown and French, wherein they found 'a considerable quantity of French silks, &c. which they seized and conveyed away, to be deposited in his Majesty's stores. The In dependence, Holden, - from Dieppe, arrived this morning, with passengers and merchandize. CITRWENTS Or THE OCE..--Extract from the Agents to Lloyd's at Boulogne, dated . October s:—" We beg to enclose a paper which has just been delivered to us in a bottle picked up this morning at It/o'clock, on the shore at Dannes, between this port and Estaples The merchant ship Sir Joseph Banks, John Williams, commander. At sea, Nionday, July 16, 1321, in gat 49 deg. 11 min. 16 sec. N. ; and longitude, by chronometer at noon, 11 deg. 27 min. 36 sec. west of Greenwich; being calm weather, threw this bottle overboard for the purpo s e ( i f e v er f oun d) o f ascertaining the current about the entrance of the English Channel. Whoever finds this will he good enough to acknow ledge it in some public manner.' Mem.—The Sir Joseph Banks arrived in the river July 23, front Jamaica." Extract of a Letter from Mr. WILLIAM PEMBERTON, of Quebec, to his Correspondents, Messrs. Taos. Co RB IT T , and Co. of Belfast, dated 18th August, 1821 " I have with great regret to inform you, that the British King, Capt. Chambers, was wrecked on Anticosti, about the 26th ult. and the vessel totally lost. The crew have arrived here with boats, &c., and I expect the Captain every tide ; he is coming up in a schooner, with the cables, sails, &c. as I un derstand there is a chance of getting the ship oft: " I shall write you as soon as Capt. Chambers arrives, with further particulars, and also with protest, &c. I have no ' doubt you are fully in su red long ere this as your instructions to me to that effect were promptly attended to. I particularly re gret the loss of this vessel, as I never took more pains with nor ever shipped a better cargo in all. . _ " I zirn, Gentlemen, your's, &c." P. S. Dated 20th Auguzq, IWL—" CapLehambers has just arrived; the ship and cargo will•be a total loss; they are to be sold for account of the underwriters, or others concerned, on the 24th inst., when I shall be able to forward you a copy of protest, &c. &c. to enable you to recover from the under writers."—(Belfast News-Letter.) FOR THE SUN. NAVAL INVENTIONS. AIR. EOlToll,—.—Lieut. JOHN COUCH having been accused of ruining this Kingdom by inventions and im provements to benefit the British Navy, is desirous to inform the Public, that he is employed in a number of useful ways ; in particular, in forming a System of Astronomical Science, shortening the operations in forming nautical Ephemerides, from 0 to 11 figures in some instances, thereby preventing er rors, which system is the very foundation of a flourishing ma rine; for what can be more ridiculous than to behold the whole of the naval officers of this great nation by the hours together poring over false books, or books giving false results; but above all, there are men who pretend to be so void of common sense as to say that Sir RonT.SE'PrINGs, by hisingenuity in improving his Majesty's ships, has made foremast men of the Captains of the Navy ; he needs only state, that whatever adds to the su periority of the British man of war, in any situation or weather, adds to the reputation and respectability of every officer in the navy, by rendering them that assistance which causes the whole of the Christians of this country to respect them ; so it is with the in vention of sails ; the crews even do not think of the inventor, their attention is entirely directed to the person who applies . them ; he alone gets all the praise ; so also with regard to navi gation in a ship making a good landfall • ; the books are not praised; it is the man who uses them who obtains all the credit. But in employing himself in the way he does, he is comply ing strictly with the desires, if not to say commands of his Majesty, the Lords of the Admir a lty, a nd the desires of the house of Lords and the House of Commons, who have all, upon OATH, offered him, or any ether person or persons, re wards for such inventions and improvements, knowing well that this Kingdom could not exist as a State if those rewards were set aside and nautical improvements discouraged ; to prove which the loss of the; Perslitn Empirtrabont two thousand /Mir hundred years ago, will amply suffice ; that Empire was in a flourishing condition, she was immensely rich, her formidable fleets extended all over the Mediterranean ; but they threw away all useful knowledge, and put their trust in their riches : the lonians and Eolians, a mere handful of men, took advan tage of their indignant rejectings, and took hold of every tiling useful to Navigation, by which means they were able to con quer the formidable fleets of Persia, and at length to destroy that vast Empire, which has not recovered the shock to this dry.— Another Report, which is intended to suppress the ingenuity of the Danes, is, that the improvement in making cables, which cost this Kingdom sixty thousand pounds, is nothing more than an hint taken from velvet-makerit and cloth-weavers. Lieute nant Cou nu is desirous to offer to• the notice of Officers and seamen, a shifting lee-fore and main -lift, for the support'of the lower yards in stormy, and in order to add to the man of-war-like appearance of his Majesty's ships, in fine weather ; his lifts consist of two pendants with eyes ; one to go over the boom-iron, the other to hook a tackle to from the bollock eyebolt, because when led in this manner they will not act so much against the braces when bracing up the yards, as topping on the standing lifts does, and chafes the parts of the purcnases against the foremast topmast shrouds. And farther, to impress on the minds of young officers the importance of helping the lower yards, he needs only add, that he has known yards carried away in the slings when hauling down the tacks, and bracing up the yards, for want of this kind of support to the lee yard-arms. The favouring the yards and masts on foreign stations beino so absolutely necessary, not only for the sake of saving the country expense, but to form the complete officer, as masts are frequently crippled in hot climates by extremes of dryness and moisture; as a sure preventive he has invented an Hygro , meter and a scale for setting up the shrouds and swifters, and occasionally casing the lanyards. Chesterman-Place, Reading. • • Conspectus Telluris. t And that the English velvet makers should have had the i•iitty thousand pounds ifistead of the Dane. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE F.ILSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1821. We received this morning the French Papers of Sunday. They do not contain any intelli gence of importance respecting the differences between Russia and Turkey, and leave the of peace or war as still doubtful. The ac counts from Spain are of a very afflicting nature, not only with respect to the yellow fever, which still rages in Catalonia, but also as regards the political condition of that country, which appears on the brink of a revolution. Extracts will be found in our preceding colmuns. Sc We Extract of a Letter from Boston 2 Sept.S are informed that the American Mission to the Court of Brazils has terminated, in consequence of the removal of that Court to Portugal, and that JOHN APPLETON, Esq., Charge des Affaires, will shortly return to America.—Capt. CtLisv, from Aux Cayes, brings information that the piratical boats, the principal rendezvous of which is at Cape Tiberoon (the west end of Hispaniola), are very troublesome, and cause great destruction amongst the foreign commerce ; indeed very few vessels of any description escape their vigilance; and whenever they board a vessel they are sure to rob it. Every thing remained quiet at Aux Cayes, but there was a general depression of commerce." NEW ORLEANs, AUG. 17.—(Received this morning.)—But little of the last year's cotton remains to be shipped,but the growing crop pro mises to be abundant. The letter of Sir RourniT WILSON to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, of the Bth inst. expressly declares that the writer (Sir ROBERT WILSON,) has been " subjected to the severest punishment which can be inflicted upon a British Officer, without being told of what he is accused." In the same letter, Sir ItoncitT al.io says, " To defend myself against charges which, if they exist at all in a tangible shape, are studiously concealed from me, is evidently impossible."--It certainly is impossible for any man to withhold assent from the truth of this conclusion, and it is in our humble judgment equally impossible for any man to doubt that the infliction of punishment, under such circumstances, must be in all cases a very dangerous and improper exercise of authority. On this subject we cordially subscribe to the reasoning of the British Press, (See our extracts from the Morning Papers). Whatever motives may be supposed to have induced Government to withhold a statement of the charges from the public, there cannot be any good reason for with holding a statement of them from the party ac cused, and who has been so severely punished, as he says, in utter ignorance of the offences imputed to him. Sir ROBERT solemnly declares that he cannot even " conjecture their nature, nor by whom they are preferred, nor on whose state ments, misrepresentations, or fancies they may rest ;" and with respect to the rumours which have gone abroad regarding him, he says, " I declare, upon my honour, that every one of these allegations is utterly false, and that, in every instance where the mention of names has enabled me to trace those statemenWto their supposed sources, their falsehood has either been at once exposed and acknowledged, or they have been disavowed by the parties said to have made them."—We cannot but allow that this is very like the language of a man conscious of inno cence. It by no means follows, we admit, that he is innocent. But how are the Public, in the absence of all information, to decide ? Until Sir ROBERT WiLsoN has been convicted of an offence, no one can refuse credit to assertions made upon his honour. This credibility can only be destroyed by the proof of the charges imputed to hint. In the absence of proof, we are compelled to think it more probable that Government has been deceived—has been be trayed into unintentional error, and has acted upon erroneous information, than that Sir Ro- BERT WILSON has been guilty of wilful false - - hood. We really hope that not only the nature of the offence, but the specific charge or charges preferred, will be communicated to Sir ROBERT, and an opportunity of vindication still afforded to him. ItivEttroor., OCT. B.—Copy of a Treasury Letter, relating to the Importation of Wood from British American Colonies : " Treasury Chambers, Sept. 13. " GENTLEMEN,—It having been represented to the Lords C,omrnissioners of his Majcsty's • Treasury, that the •Officers of the Customs in British North American Colonies have declinied ganting Certificates, as required by the Section 9 and 11 of thd Act of the Ist and 2d of George IV., Chap. 37, on the ground of their not having received any instructions on this subjects I have it in command from their Lordships to desire that the necessary directionsPon this subject may be forthwith transmit; tcd to the said Ofitcers lay you." And as it appears that, in con sequence of the reeusals of the Officers of your department to grant Certificates, several vessels have lately arrived in country from the British North American Colonies . these documents, and that they have, in consequence thereof, not been admitted to Entry, I have further to desire you Will direct your Officers to dispense with the produCtion of such Cer tificates, in all cases of vessels arriving from such Colonies pr vious to the Ist day of December next. (Signed) " ARBUTHNOT. " To the Commissioners of Customs." NO E.—The Certificates required by the above-me.ntionea Act were, that the wood or timber imported was really anti bona fide the growth or production of some (specified) British Colony or Plantation in America. • CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 10.-Our supp;y of this day was very large, with what was left over on Monday , and a considerable fresh supply of New from Essex and Kent , which made it difficult to obtain Monday's prices for Wheat ;. Barley a large supply for the .early season, which met with IL heavy sale, at a decline of 6s. per cplarter since Monday ; Pease and Beans little alteration ; Oats a good supply, wl little demand, but no variation since Monday in the pries:: , PRICE OF STOCKS Tuts D tY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock • • • • : shut I 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 110i4 3 per Cent. Red. shut I India Bonds :3 per Cent. Cons.. • • ni t i Exclieq. Bills, I 3. per Cent shut Cons. for Account 77i3 4 per c ent. shut . N lllthi WATER.ATINSDO Morning, 49 minutes after I. , N BRIDGE TO-MORItOW. I Evening, 14 minutes after 2. MRS. SERRES. We have copied the following 'article from the London news in a respectable Morning Paper of this day : " A CAPTIVE PRI - NCES3.-The Princess of Cumberland in captivity, contrary to the rights and privileges of her birth, at Mr. Davis's, 45, King-street, Soho:— " Olive, Princess of Cumberland, informs the English na tion that an execution has been levied. open her body for debt, and that the late King had bequeathed to her the sum of 15,0001. which has been proved according to law, and application made to Lord Sidmouth for the payment of the same without effect therefore, not having received one guinea from the Goverzmien 4 or any of thr said large s u m so b equeat h e d to h er b y his lat,e most gracious Majesty (her Roy a l U nc l e ) G eorge the Tiurov the Princess is und er th e p a i n f u l necess i ty of- soliciting the ho nourable and generous protection of the English nation. " 45, King-street, Soho, Oct. 9, 1821." " OLIVE. " It is well known that the person to whom th e foregoing article relates has long been the will of Mr. SERRES, an ingenious Marine Painter, au" that she has lately avowed herself to be th e Daughter of the late Duke of CumuEar.,ANo, by a marriage previous to his union with Mrs. II° R : TON, but that that marriage was concealed fr o 3, respect to the memory of his Royal Highne ss ,' that she has publish e d d ocumen t s , sa id to be a` .. l tested by the signatures of s evera l o f th e I ° , ;`!. Family and others of distinguished rank in they country ; that she has assumed the character ° a Princess of the Blood-Royal, appeared Itl i a carriage with the Royal Arms, and was reces s ." christened under that character by the Clergi man at Islington Church, having, according t° , report, applied to other Cl erg y men , w h o refuse" to perform that sacred office without suffic'e nt , authority. Under th e s ame c h aracter s he passed through the Park- ga t e i n Piccadilly, ni"ll,,h -standing the opp os iti on o f t h e - P ar k-k ee per, why was overcome by the clamours o f th e surroondulAg people ; and it appears that she is now cof tle - for debt, a circumstance, if we are right Y formed, that has before occurred since her as sumption of Royalty. It is well kr-iwn al` °7 that in support of her pretensions to It lan she brought an action aga i ns t th e C o ndu-tor. e The British Monitor, for disputing and ridicul iu, those pretensions. It is stated that G o v e rnmeil l _ 7 . in consequence of th e s e p re t ens i ons , had sent for her husband, and that h e h a d g i ven su ch a testi mony mony as had induced G overnmen t t o cons . der claims as wholly unworthy of any official net'!" e i ; It should be observed, that the documents Vf 1119 s she brought forward in support of her claims wer e signed by persons, all of whom are dead, sr r that on the death of the late Duke of li. - -cs T r ,:jy claims were formally announced. As this 'pot has now brought - a charge against Govern m , i , for having refused to pay to her the considerau • late sum, alleged to have been. left to her by b's e MAJESTY, the subject has assumed a taug i bl shape, and ought to und e rg o a thorough inve"ctir nation, that sha may be put in possession ° f ber just rights, or that an end should be put t° 114 imposition which has been carried on foe so 1( ) a time, and by which many persons, who, c° ,. or Tiding in the justice of h er cl a i m s, will suffer, fur their credulity. We offer no. opinion et. our , own, but we conceive that the Public in g ene ral e . will now expect that Government should decide at once upon so extraordinary a case, ei ther to satisfy her claims or to expose the imposition- a N. B. Since the above was written ir e that the person in question has this day erth' re a great number of .Placards to through the town, an additional reason Government should not sutler the ma tter to 11- main any longer in doubt. lip posted uP Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke °. YOILD held a Levee at his Office, at the kW': Guards, as Commander-in-Chief which was. lief; numerously attended. Letters have beers received in town fr° , l t Odessa to the 13th ult. The most hop orfai•, intelligence which they contain is, t h a t the peror ALEX NDER. has revoked the IrnP e o f f t. Ukase, declaring Odessa no longer a free F t iLig —The reason assigned f o r th e a d o ption cu rta in measure in the first instance wa s, thar,,; >rot representations had b een ma d e t o the I ) ° :!t L ent that goods had been smuggl e d t o a g reat „": through Odessa into th e -R u s s i an d o minio"i: o use which the exertions of the Russian Cusbo l l It Officers were counteracted and - defeat e l t i . ' a set would appear by the revocation of the aisr although it is not so stated in the letters re ," the ed, that the Emperor had been satisfied 01 j ot falsehood of the r e pr e s en t a tions made W 0 Odessa, or that the importance of having . ba cl. an emporium on the shores of the Black SO se ct been felt with increased vigour, since the Pr ° ,, 91 1 ,e. of taking possession of Constantinopl e lia " come more distant, and had induced the Russ Court to pass over the evils of SDlUgglillg 3 s lesser consideration.