The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

FOILEIUS INTELLIGENCE. 1: Et EN CI; PAPERS. PARxs, Ocr. s.—Letters from Madrid; dated September - 15, which have been received through as extraordinary channel, contain the following is tell igence " .011 the 22d, in the evening; the King arrived iu the - capital amidst the acclamations of the people. Some wretches who had mixed in the group endeavoured to promote cries offensive to his ivlajesty, but they were checked by the snaltitude. The same evening there were meet fags of such Members 'of the ,Cortes 'as are in - "Madrid. On the 23d his Majesty received the depa:ations of the authorities, and expressed his high satisfaction at the conduct of General Mer;lio and San Martin, the• Political Chief of Madrid. Ma . Majesty observed to them— " The firmness of the Chiefs is the safety of ail." The first preparatory Junta was held on the 2-lch, and was calm. I t appears that a change has taken place in the public Mind. A very se rious alarm, however, now agitates us, namely, she fear of the plague. I t would be remarkable, should it appear that to the- terror that scourge excites, we are indebted for a sort of harmony which may turn to the advantage of our political situation. The measures adopted at Madrid against the Arragonese,also engage the solicitude of our authorities. We understand that the en trance by Oleron is stopped. and that the Bidas sea alone affords a passage for travellers. Five hundred men have left Oleron for the frontier." —(Gazette de France.) - A letter from Perpignan, dated September 22, av:itten by a member of the Superior Commission of Health, communicates the following particu lars We are here more occupied with mea surea for the preservation of health than with po litical affairs. The great Object is to prevent the contagion froth reaching our department. The cordon does its duty well. Barcelona is in the frrafatest misery and desolation ; the mortality being always increasing. It is comparatively less at Tortosa,- though there 600 have died in five days. The fever has spread to Mont Jouy, and the garrison is infected. A soldier who had gone into the town, doubtless carried back the germs of the disease. Malaga is also infected. It will be difficult to stop this scourge, which seems inclined to take root and circulate along the coast of the Mediter ranean. Our Commission of Health is formed of four merchants, three physicians, and two Coun sellors of the Prefecture. We sit every evening from six to eight. If physicians and others who have observed the yellow fever may be believed, it appears that that malady never extends from the coast beyond'a certain distance inland, or to places situated at more than 350 or 400 toises above the level of the sea. I have no news from Barcelona; all my correspondents are either fled or dead. Our Prefect has this night received a letter from the Minister,• announcing troops and a credit 20,000 francs for the Lazarettos on the extreme frontier. Measures - are prescribed to hirn, but they are those he has already adopted." We learn from Marseilles, under date the 2gtl: of September, that the state of health of that town is very satisfactory. A letter from Barcelona, of the 22d, says, that no idea can be conceived of the desolation reign ing in that city. The Sanitary Bulletin, with the - clew of tranquillizing the public, states the a'srnber .of deaths at 43 only, and the sick ai I 3.0; hut the inhabitants unfortunately know that this report is not correct. The Magistrates are occupied in removing into three or four con vects near this city all those persons who have hitherto escaped this destructive malady. The report of a portion of the inhabitants of Barcelona having quitted the town, and dis persed themselves in Catalonia, is confirmed by . a letter of the 28th September from Bordeaux. The most recent news .from Italy state that every precaution has been taken to prevent the introduction of the yellow fever into that country. We have advices from Bayonne of the 29th of September, announcing that the yellow fever in Catalonia is beginning to lose its virulence. The rncrtality at Barcelona declines materially. The crow is beginning to crown the Pyrenees, which is the greatest preservative. A packet boat is about to be established be tween Marseilles and Leghorn. ft is said that a ship of the line and two fri gates are fitting out at Toulon. It is stated that the opening of the session of the Chambers will not take place before the 25th of November. The new elections are beginning, and it is said that Baron Louis has been chosen Deputy for Nanci, and M. Hay for Auxerne. FR ENCH FUNDS. Oct. 2, Five- per Cents. Bank Stock... 1581 f. 25 c. Oct. 3, Five per Cents. ex. div. Bank Stock 1602 f. 50• c. - Oct. 4, F ive per Cents. Barik Stock 1595 f. c. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 27.—We learn from Lem berg; in Gallieia, that all the Greeks andd - iither insurgents from Moldavia, who had taken refuge in llukowina after having" laid down their arms, had obtained permission to go to Bessarabia in d"tachments of 60 men each. The Russian Au thorities in that province have given these fugi tives a kind reception. Not only the Governor- General and the Authorities, as well as the most - wealthy inhabitants, but even the Government have afforded the refugees considerable assist ance. Their number having considerably aug treated, the Minister of - Worship of the Russian Empire, Prince Galitzin, lately addressed a cir cular to the superior Chiefs of the Russian pro vinces, calling . upon the inhabitants to furnish assistance to the Christian Greeks who, in order to save their lives and escape from horrible per secutions, had taken refuge in Russia since the month of March last. This circular has pro duced the effect which might be expected. Im; mense sums have bees subscribed, part of which has been realized and sent to Odessa, where already there are more than 4 : 000 Greeks, Baron Stroganoff received a courier from St. Petersburgh on the 2d of September ; in conse quence of which he immediately set out from Odessa to repair to the former city to meet the - Emperor. Many other distinguished persons have also received instructions to repair to the capital. Letters from Bet-lift announce that a courier arrived there from - Posen, had brought intelli gence that the Russian -Imperial Guard had marched on Minsk, where the Emperor Alex ander was expected shortly to arrive. If .this news should be confirmed, all hopes of remain ing at peace will be at an end, and war with the Turks may be momentarily expected. SEPT. 28.—An extraordinary courier, sent from Petersburgh with despatches for Count Colownin, Minister of Russia, arrived at Vienna on the 20th of this month. This circumstance gave rise to different reports in that capital, none of which were of a pacific nature. It would appear that the Russian cabinet is not satisfied with the an swer which the Porte made to its ultimatum; and that it insists more strongly than ever on the evacuation of Moldavia and Walachia by the Ot toman troops ; who, according to existing treaties, have no right to maintain the military occupation of - those provinces. It is added, that the declara tion of the Divan, that the Greek Patriarch and the Members of the superior Clergy who had been put to death were conspirators, had pro duced an unfavourable impression on the minds of the Members of the Russian Government. It is confidently asserted that the Grand Itus sian army of the west expects orders to effect a movement on the other side of the Prnth. The Gazette of Lemberg of the 14th.of this month states, that a body of Turks, to the number of 17,000 men, had assembled in the environs of Brailow. According to the orders of the Seraskier, , the Janissaries who have returned from the, banks of the Pruth have received their arrears of pay. It is said that the principal Turkish forces 'will concentrate they selves on the Danube. Other considerable bodies will assemble in Moldavia. The boyards of that province have chosen five of their body to go as deputies .to the Grand Seig nor, to beseech him to appoint a Prince of their nation to govern them... SEPT. 25.—The King of England has invited the Queen Dowager of Wirtemberg, the Land- P - ,ravine of Hesse Hombourg, the Lanclgrave, her husband, and the Princess Augusta, to come to Hanover. The Landgravine sets out next week, and the Prince will soon follow her. It is not yet known whether the health of the Queen Dowager of Wurtemberg will permit her to take this journey. VIENNA, SEPT. U.—The arrival of the King of England, and even the preparations that have been made to receive him, are the constant to pics- of conversation here. 'Several letters from London, however, render such a journey of his Britannic IVlajesty a matter of great doubt. The Anglo-lonian Government of the Seven Isles has published a fresh decree, which banishes from those Isles all persons who may have partici pated in the hostile operations of the Greeks against the Turks. The decree allows, as an in dulgence, a month for its- execution. The two old Gcrees against individuals who may have taken part in the maritime armaments have been renewed. We have received news direct from Odessa of the 6th of September. They state that it is con sidered next to certain the ukase alluded to in previous accounts will shortly be published, to prohibit the exportation of grain for Turkey, from the Russian ports in the Black Sea. The Russian ships which were in the Straits of the Dardanelles, when the embargo laid on them by the Turkish Government was taken off, have arrived safe in the Mediterranean. Most of those ships were laden with corn and some with war like stores, supposed to be intended for the Greeks. The total number of these vessels is estimated at 260. Subsequent advices from Odessa of the Bth of September state that the Porte, on the 28th of August, came to a new decision, and would not allow the Russian ships to sail, without previously discharging their cargoes at Constantinople. SEPT. 24.—( Extract of a Private Letter.)—A conspiracy in Transylvania has been discovered, -in which some of the Ministers of the Dissenting Church a,•e implicated. They have been arrested. The Assembly of the States assembled at Perth have opposed the propositions of the Court. Count Festeletz and Baron Oiozi have assumed a tone very offensive to the Government. Hun gary has been required to furnish 28,000 recruits, hich she ewes since 1815. Reports are becoming more warlike.. A cou rier which left St, Petersburgli the 10th of Sep tember states that the Emperor fully approves of the conduct of the Baron de Strogonoff, and has signified his approbation in an autograph letter. The answer of Russia to the last note of the Porte is not yet known. The Emperor was on the point of setting out for Minsk to review his Guards ; .and it is said he will visit all the can tonments of his troops, as far as Odessa and the Pruth. The Foreign Ministers are not to ac company his Imperial Majesty on this j o u rne y. All the letters concur in describing the_ desire of the Russian army to attack the Turks as most ardent. Our Court (the - Austrian) has proposed a Congress ; but it is doubted whether the Em peror of Russia will submit his determinations to the consideration of Foreign Powers, and still less that he will leave his States at this critical period. II ERMANSTA DT,SEPT. B.—According to letters from Bucharest, a bloody battle took place' on the 21st of August in that town between the Turks and the Arnauts ; eight hundred of the latter, and a thousand of the former, were left dead in the streets. Moldavia is not more tranquil. The country is laid waste by. all parties. Twenty Turks a few days since approached the Austrian post at Suc zava, where they found only a few of the fron tier soldiers. Two of the latter went out with out arms to inform the Turks that it was the Aus trian frontier. The Turks fired .on them and advanced towards the station, in which were-four men, who fired in return, and shot a Turk and two horses. The Turkish party immediately went off at full gallop, but soon returned with a reinforcement of 200 men. The Austrian force had been in the -mean time reinforced by au of 4cer' witlt twenty men. The officer asked the Turks whether they intended to wage war against Austria, when the Turks made many excuses for what had passed, and begged the affair might be considered as arising out of mistake and quite accidental. We expect here nothing but war: MADRID, SEPT. .- [Private Correspondence.] —The Cortes have signalized their preparatory sittings by an act of crying injustice. They have excluded the substitutes for the Depu ties of the trans-marine provinces, except those of the Philippines and Peru, under the pretext that the Deputies from all those pro vinces, with the .above exceptions, might have arrived ere now, though the Ereater number of them have trot yet left their country. The secret design of this measure is to exclude, contrary to the letter of the law, reason, and good policy, General Zayes, the substitute for the Deputy of the Isle of Cuba, who, for his attachment to the Royal Family, his personal bravery, and his opposition to our demagogues, has been a long time the object of their hatred. On the 40 th , the Saguntum Regirnent . of Ca valry, who had taken part-with the disaffected in the late troubles at Madrid, when the por trait of Riego was paraded through the streets, were marched out of the Spanish capital. Some symptoms of mutiny were displayed by them on the morning of their departure ; btit the Royal Guard threatened to fire on them if they attempt ed to disobey their orders. This threat had the desired effect, and th 4 quitted the capital with out any farther disturyance. FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAILS. The Flanders and Batch Mails received this morning have brought the following articles :- 64 A t GSBURG, Sr:tr. 25.—1 n the midst of the contradictions w hich prevail in the accounts that are received, as well from Vienna as from Russia, respecting. the affairs of Turkey, we I►ave observed that the hope of maintaining peace between the two empires seems to be much di minished. At Warsaw, for instance, every body seems convinced that tl►e Turks will be imme diately attacked. They even go so far as to fix which of the Russian armies will commence hostilities. CC Among the manifold reports that are in cir culation, relative to this great question, we ob serve one, that a Power in' the south of Europe, whose commerce, in the Ottoman. dominions is not much favoured, has joined with the'Court of St. Petersburg to follow, under present circum stances, the.same policy as Russia. . " .Baussims, , OCT. 2?.--The Bureaus of the Ministerial Department continue. to arrive at Hague. On the 16th the States General will open. The Marquis 'of Londonderry has gone direct to Hanover, where great preparations are making to receive the King." The Austrian Observer contains a just and' .well-written eulogium on the Duke of WELpNG- ToN, and an indignant commentary on certain caiumnious. insinuations regarding the Noble Duke, which appeared in the Algemeine Zeitung. LISBON MAIL AND SPANISH PAPERS. CADIZ, Scer.l2.—Letters from Buenos Ayres of the 12th of June,.ttate the following particu lars :—" Ramirez has been completely defeated by the troops- of Buenos Ayres and Santa F. Within these few days several travellers have ar rived from Chili, who state that -San Martin, after sustaining some defeats from the troops of Lima and the army of Peru, had retreated 50 leagues to the north. Au epidemic disorder having since broken out in his army, in which he bad lost 2,000 men, it was generally thought that San Martin would retreat." MADRID, SEPT. 9.2.—Their Majesties returned to the capital this evening from San Ildefonso. •The troops of the garrison and the National Mi litia were drawn out to line the streets from the gate of St. Vincent. The immense crowd which had assembled to witness his Majesty's entrance, and the loud demonstrations of the joy of the citizens at seeing their Sovereign among them, rendered this event more interesting and brilliant. His Majesty has been pleased to confer on Bri gadier General Don Joseph Martinez de San Martin, the office of Superior Political Chief of the province of Madrid, which he has held ad interim, in consideration of his merits and ser vices, and of the zeal and energy which he has displayed in executing - the functions of this office. CORTES. FIRST PREPARATORY SITTING, SEPT. 22. The sitting being opened at 11 o'clock, Senor Calatrava, President of the Permanent 'Deputa tion, pronounced the following discourse :-- " Gentlemen,—The permanent deputation par ticipates in the highest degree in the joy which this day animates all good Spaniards, at seeing the illustrious Representatives of the Nation again assembled in this august place, to gather new laurels in the career of liberty and glory. The paternal solicitude of the King, conform ably_ to his generous sentiments, has promoted_ the convocation or the extraordinary Cortes, for the . affairs of which you are already informed, which are so interesting to the public welfare ; and in proportion as his Majesty has acquired new claims to the loveand gratitude of the heroic people whom he governs, the most sacred duty is imposid upon us not to avoid any sacrifice or exertion to correspond with such honourable con fidence. The enemies of the liberty of nations will be again undeceived by the sincere union of a Monarch with his subjects, and by the order and tranquillity with which we meet for the third time. In the three months that have in tervened, the .constifutional system has proceeded in its majestic march, and all the artifices of the favourers of despotism within and without the kingdom have been unable to turn it aside. If there have been some partial oscillations they are either such as are only a sign of health in free people, or they have served, as they have always done, while the machinations of a few were disappointed, to shevr with greater splendour the rectitude, the wisdom, and the love of public order which characterise true Spaniards. Let us con gratulate ourselves, gentlemen, and give thanks to Divine Providence ) which confers pu use so many blessings, and let us proceed to discharge our functions to the advantage of this country, which is so worthy of being happy in spite of those who would wish to see it torn by civil war and anarchy. To the services'which you have done the King a=id the country in the two last sessions,-you are going to add others in the pre sent, which opens an ample field to your talents and your virtues. You haVe performed much, but much still remains ; Europe has its eye upon you ; the Spanish nation, which has confided its destinies to you, hopes every thing from you, and this hope must not be disappointed. No; it will not be disappointed. You have in yozzr hands the only means capable of releasing it, and no difficulty or labour will be able to check you. Complete your work, then, respectable legislators, and always bear in mind, that besides the fate of our fellow-citizens, the credit of liberal institu tions and the cause of humanity, in a great measure depend upon you." After this speech was ended, the usual for malities weir entered upon as prescribed by the constitution, the list - of the members read, &c. Senors Giraldo, Zapata, Cristo, Gasco, and Murii, were appointed by ballot - to form the com mittee of powers. Messrs. Sancho and - Ezpeleta presented the following proposition: --- " It being provided by the decree of 22d INlarch, 1820, that the substitutes of the trans marine provinces shall exercise the functions of deputies till the deputies themselves arrive, we request aat the preparatory Junta may declare from what provinces the deputies had been able to come." (Referred to the committee of powers just mentioned.) he P res i dent signified, that as the last pre paratory sitting was to be on the .24th,. it was absolutely necessary to hold a second to-morrow, the (23d. SECOND.tREPARATORY SITTING, EPT..c....)3. The opinion of the Committee of Powers re specting the proposition of Messrs.. Sancho, Mos cosa, and Ezpeleta was read, which was in sub stance, that, considering the length of time which has elapsed since notice was sent to the pro vinces of America that they should send deputies to the Cortes, they might. have arrived from all of them except from ,the Philippines, on ac count of their greater distance, and the Com mittee concluded by observing, that there wassno official notice kb the office of the Secretary of the Colonies that the Constitution had been even sworn to in Lima or Chili, much less of elections of deputies haying taken place in those provinces. A long debate ensued, and Senor Sancho having moved that no substitutes should continue to act as deputies except those of the Philippines, Peru, and Cuba, his motion was agreed to for the Philippines and I'eru, but rejected with re spect to Cuba. MADRID, SEPT. 23.—The accounts from Bar celona to the 14th spew that the contagion was increasing iR the Barcelonetta.—ln the Lazaretto there had been two deaths on the 11th, 12th, and 13th, and no new cases. The other patients (only 4 in number) had left the Lazaretto,which was quite empty on the 13th ia the morning.. In the- house of the Vice Queen the number of sick had increased from 10 to 22. There had been 5 deaths, 2 cured, and 19 new cases in the three days. BARCELONETTA. 4 Rennin. New casts Deaths. 11th 62' 23 12 12th 7J 41 ;21 13th 89 33 . 13 14th 104 0 0 Only four have been cured. The hands of Roa. and Zaldivar still continue their depredations. There has been a severe action with the latter, which is said to have con sisted of above 70 men, who kept up a brisk fire on the troops. Six were taken prisoners, with some horses, and the rest dispersed. LISBON, SEPT. 15.—There are in the course of our lives happy situations, in which the heart of man seems to groan under the weight of the satisfaction which he feels, while a delicious delirium leaves the mind as it were without the faculty of expressing the felicity which it enjoys. Such was our situation in the share -we took. on this happy day in the general satisfaction, such, without doubt, was that of all the heroic inhabi tants of this capital, such the impression on the minds of all men, of whatever nation they may be, who felt the dignity of their rights, and who were witnesses of the enthusiasm with which this auspicious day was solemnized. Auspicious and happy day, in which patriotism, reason, and honour, moved the worthy military of this city to follow the example of their brave comrades in the immortal city of Oporto, the deserving champions of our liberties, to associate them selves with the first authors of our political rege neration. Happy day, on which such noble sen timents consolidated the great work, driving away frightful despotism, and planting the ma jestic tree of liberty, which was watered only by tears of pleasure, and which no drop of blood has defiled—a day on which the noblest revolution recorded in history was accomplish ed, and which a year ago excited the admiration of all kurope.—[llere follow very long accounts of the various demonstrations of the public joy, and the ceremonies observed on the occasion.] The crowds of spectators were immense, in whose presence the King, surrounded by the clergy and by the senate, (which took upon itself the di rection and the expence of the festival,) laid the first stone of the monument, which is to be erected in the Rocio, to give a grand lesson to posterity, and‘to announce to it the epoch when the Portuguese nation rose from unmerited sla very to liberty and to the legitimate exercise Of its imprescriptible rights. The numerous troops assembled on the occasion, under Gen. Sepulveda, made-a most splendid appearance. After the ce remony of laying the stone was over, and the King was retiring, the troops fired a general salute, ac companied by the acclamations of the people, and three distinct visas to the constitutional King, to the Cortes, and to the Constitution. The troops afterwards passed in parade before the veranda of the palace where his Majesty stood. The troops amounted to 8000 men. General Sepulveda and his staff then went to the palace to pay their re spects to the King. A splendid entertainment, at which above 400 persons sere present, was celebrated by the cilia zens, at which the following toasts were given :- 1. " The Sovereignty of the Nation, establish on the ruz morahle 15th of Sep'tember." 2. " The Sovereign National Congress." 3. " The Constitutional King." 4. " Our T rans - ma rine brethren." 5. " The always loyal Armies of the free Portuguese Nation." " The Portuguese who prefer death to slavery." • " All the Founders of thisgreat day, and. the patriotic So• cieties which are to create the imitators of their valour." All these toasts, especially the sixth, were re ceived with loud applauses. On this toast being given, patriotism seemed to animate every coun tenance. Only on ono of the company the effort of so grateful an impression manifested them selves in a singular manner, he rethaining im movable while the rest of the company,' though preserving the strictest decorum, gave a loose to, their transports. It is pretended that the singu-; lar attitude and immobility of the illustrious guest was the effect of the violent impression made on him by the testimonies of these heroic sentiments, and We take pleasure in believing it, because it would be a calamity if in such a meet ing there was one individual. who did not enter tain the noble sentiments with which all were animated. The whole city was illuminated, and. the streets were crowded through the The Cortes have beets engaged in discussh4 various particulars relative to the government of , the trans-marine dominions.• SOUTH AMERICA.. The following is an extract of a letter, datel' ,Buenos Ayres, July I tan happy to iti-i -form you that affairs, in this part of the South American continent improve . with greater rapi dity than could have been expected. The defeat and death of the 'Chiefs Ramirez and Gael'neci Who ruled in Entre Rios and Salta, will have the more influence, as the great mass of the people are sick of the state of oppression and confusion in which they were kept. The violence of pas sions and party has also abated, and there seems now no obstacle to the meeting of the General Congress, at Cordova, where the Deputies front several of the provinces have been for some tint past waiting the arrival of the others. Oar Government daily gains more solidity anal strength by its well-tempered conciliating rnea sures,and by the accession of men of known cha racter and talents. Dr. Bernardino Rivadavia, who has resided for some years in London and; Paris as Envoy, and lately returned to . 0; 13 country, has accepted the office of first Secretary of State. All those who know him have the greatest confidence in his powerful mind and un shaken firmness—qualities most requisite in the unfortunate state of things from which we are emerging. lam informed that another person, known for. his great abilities, will shortly be pat . at the head of the Financial Department, which' only requires a tolerable administration to he; come flourishing. The return to tranquillity any order will revive our commerce, and increase our resources. There is a . vast field for improvements which hitherto were not to be thought of, but, it is to be hoped, will now occupy the serious attea- . tier' of Government." TO CORRESPONDENTS. MERCATOR'S Second Letter on proposed Reductions in Public Offices, and the Letter from liettford on PRISON DISC7"*. PLINE, to,marrow. PRICE OF STOCKS TILLS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. (lank Stock - I. shut 5 per• Cent. Navy Ann.... I lvto 3 per Cerit..Red. shut India Bonds '6ss. 6t;6-. 3 per Cent. C0n5.....:..._... 77/ Excheq. Bills, 3 per Cent. shut Cons. for Account ..... ...Zit 4 per Cent. shut • HIGH WATER AT LONDO: blaming, 9 minutes after it C BRIDGE TO-MORRO W ', Evening, 29 minutes after 12: TH E SUN. SOLER QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 18`22. [Extract of a Letter from Leghorn, dated Sept. 22 . 1 " The tender of Admiral Sir G. 11,10013,1: ar— rived this morning in 15 days from Corfu, a" 4 brings information that in the IVorea the GreelL s have taken possession of Navarrino and Corrool- At Zante the news had arrived that the Ottomau squadron had been attacked by the Greeks, lith e ' had taken and burnt 17 transports ; and that the Ottoman fleet was situated in the Channel O f Scio for fear of the Greeks, who had a tleet of upwards of 50 vessels, each manned with about WO men. Every thing was quiet at Smyrna an d Constantinople." The French Papers of Wednesday, ThursdaY , Y and Friday last, arrived this rooming, and last night. We have given amplo extracts from there in our preceding columns, from which it will be observed that the prevailing opinion in Ger'' many and Russia is, that war will take pla c e between Russia and Turkey. The desire ° I, attacking the Turks, and a strong interest i n: . favour of the Greeks, are universal through°. every part of the Russian dominions. The 1117 : nister of Public Instruction, Prince GA1%0 1112 ' 1; has, with the consent of th e E m p eror .0 .-f ' ANDER, appealed to the public generosity %- behalf of the Greeks who , have sought re f ` l6' , in the States of Russia; and this appeal has oo been made in vain, for large subscriptions we re immediately raised, and have been sent to th e Military Governor of the Chersonesus for distri bution. TILE KING.—An article of the 30th ult. from Brussels, states the following particulars witlf respect to our Sovereign •- - --" All the necw