The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-02 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTkLaGENCE. MADRID, OCT. 16.—The Herculena-'frigate, from the Havrinnali has brough t news Of the ar rival of General O'Donoju at Vera Cruz, where he took the oath, and entered On his fUnctions on t.he.23d of July ; on which day he published an energetic Proclamation to• the Inhabitants of New Spain, shelving the evils to which they ex posed themselves; if they pe:sisted in separating from the mother country. . Iletissued also a Pro clamation to the troops, praising their good con duct. He set out fora Mexico with few sol- ' diet's, but- was forced to return, pursued by the Insurgents to the very streets of Vera. Cruz, wherei after an obstinate combat, they were de feated with the loss of 150 men.: The insurrec tion, however, gains ground, the Insurgents being masters of all New Spain, except Mexico, Vera Cruz, and PUebla; and we since find that have taken the latter. If they send more troops against Vera Cruz, it must : fall ; and Apodaca, it is feareil, will scion be obliged to capitulate at . Mexico. We have since learnt the deposition of 11 podaca. . The Cortes continue the debate on the Divi sion of the Territory. • The following Proyinces have been approved,' their Capitals bearing the same name, except where otherwise expressed:-- Itioja, Capital Logrona; Salamanca, Santan der ; Segovia, Seville.; Soria,. Toleila,; &Aid, Teruel ; Tolosa, Bilhcta ; and one - -or two others. The Capital of' the-Canaries is not yet "determined. . .Namc Date.—Excepting in a place the. name of which we do,.not .care_ to .recollect, parochial elections - made in the Provinces skew the same spirit of order, moderation, and love of the Constitittion, of. which Madrid has given such a distinguished example. - The elections have generally fallen on persims, worthy of the public confidence, and whopromise not to frus trate the hopes of the friends of •the Constitu tional System when the time for the.district elec tions shall, arrive. This" uniformity of .opinions is a fresh proof that -the public spirit becomes every day more and more consolidated. YELLOW FEVER.—(BARCELONA, OCT. 10.) Remain. New Cases. Cured. Deaths. 603 124 23 • 09 117 21 74 Oct. 6, J, 613 128 14 84 9, 665, of whom 111 ate stated to be convalesc2n, The above list includes the City, itarcelonetta, and hospital. PUERTA DE-. SANTA MARIA, OCT. 6.--Fren, the Ist' to the 6th _inclusive, there have died in this place and hospital,- 39 persons ; 52 have been cured, and the number of the sick is at present 814. ' LEBRIJA, OCT. 6.—This town begins to be at tacked by the fever. In eight days 33 persons have been seized with it ; eight have died, and two recovered, and the cases of the others are in general dangerous. Almost the whole popula tion have gone into the country. The Alcalde and Municipality facilitate this only means of salvation, by distributing among the people wood and reeds to build barracks. GRANADA, OCT. 10.—The fears of the epi demic disorder diminish daily ; but we do not neglect to take the necessary precautions. OCT. have received a dispatch from Malaga, and the accounts of the epidemy are very afflicting. The Junta and the Munic? - pality have met, as it seems,_ to double the measures of precaution. SARAGOSSA, Oci. 10.—The superior Board of Health has been informed by it Commissioner, Don Augustin Quinto, that the sickness at Me , quinenza is drawing to a close for want of food, hardly twenty inhabitants, having remained in the town ; the great• number haying gone into the country : that even should any of these latter be attacked, no great alarm need be excited, as the families are fully kept asunder, and the duty of the Cordon was strictly performed. FRANKFORT, OCT. 9.4.—Vienna letters, from a good seurce,state that the Cabinets of .Vienna,Lon don, and Petersburgh, are not yet agreed on the affairs .of Turkey, but that much harmony and intimacy is remarked between th e two first Courts. This state of things sufficiently explains the pre sent diplomatic myStery ; but if a treaty of sub sidies has been.spoken of, the report appears to us at least premature." It is however certain that Prince Metternich has gone to Hanover to pay his court to the King of England. "Is air alliiince for the maintenance of the balance of Europe in view ? Be this as it may, it is not likely that the visit of the Prime.,Minister 'of Austria w,ill be, confined to complimenting - his . Britannic Majesty.- In The case of alliances; it may be -fOreseen that . the south of Germany will in preference coalesce with Austria, and the Norpi with,Prussid; but these:. two C reat Powers may, neVertheleSq,:aCt with/xi?, accord. In consulting the strength 'anti ~the interests•of the• Great Powers of,the centre of Europe,. there ;seems to 7 be . rio doubt' but that Austria. and:Great liritairi_may,by thernselyes,,lif, able to nuaitatain the deSired state of peace.' . Ow ; the other hand, .it is cF tn tain that .soe";of.the German etiurfs,Of t 4 . sqcond order look •upCen , Russia and France as die ..p.atural guarantees-of. their independerpe; fOr,if, gratitude :and family ties connect 'several,of the*,witlatussia, deration of the Frerich.Government affords Merril a ground 'of COnfidence. AD attitude less erril4af ! !! rassed on the, part of soute,-of the - Great Powers would probably induce States which. appear at present to be overlooke . ..t to declare , themselves , . and thus the balance would, incline to one side ' or other. These considerations have. not escaped , the attention-of AusCria, and that power.isacthig. , with great prudence. A well organized. renders Italy on all "sides inv . ulnerable. The i 1 li lanese territory resembles a camp ; a.stroug ford occupies its capital. As to Germany, the diplo matic activity displayed there .preserves-the public' opinion from getting into a wrong -direction. make h general destruction. Coron was on the point of surrendering, but got supplies as the fleet came out of the Levant. The Greek Island fleet, consisting of more than 150 sail of merchantmen, was Immediately to follow the Turks, whom they only wanted, according to their own account, to surprise atanchor. They have not, however, shewn themselves, nor do I expect, they will. They are known to be excellent seamen, and no doubt might effect much annoyance to their ill-provided enemy ; but it is said that the islanders (I speak of the Hydriotes, Spezziotes, &c.) seeing new no hopes of the suc cess of a general revolution, cannot expect the formation of a public treasury, out of which it might be expected to receive indemnification for individual losses ; and as their fleet is composed of private property, and as they enjoyed conside rable freedom before the war, each of them wi!l probably make the best terms for themselves: Tri polliza, the capital of the Morea, is again said to be taken, hut the same report has already ,been circulated 50 times. Ali Mistrial vessel arrived here yesterday from the island of Cyprus, where it seems the Turks are putting to the sword all the Greeks that fall into their hands." THE COLONIES. UPPF;R AND LOWER CANADA. [From the " Qiiebee Glizettei,!' from Sept 6 to Sept 20.] MONTREAL,. SEPT. 8.--We are informed that the ; upper part of the La Chine Canal - is to be dug:through a bed of rock, which it is not practicable to mine ; but . through which the ex cavation is fo be made by Picking., a tedious process : the rock, is of a bluish east. Wrare told,' that about twenty Irishmen came down from La Chine CanA,"On" Which they are labourers, and challenged near the windmills, any Canadian to come .for mud, and fight : With their'ehampion, or champions. The Ca-- radians accepted the-challenge, and procnied periona to_ enter the ring ; but individual combat Was . socin entirely relinquished,. as the spectators of each party soon joined . - battle in defence of their friends,' and National honour.; the fighting was in discriminate; but here,. the Irish portion conquered, bring more ,numerous, and combating With clubs : they, followed the Canadians towards the town.. where in some instances they attacked inoffensive ,mon.---At. the loiyer corner of ilcLiill, ! street, the rout for a time subsided.—About four o'clock we saw collected at the above-mentioned point, about 200 Canadians ; for some time we did not perceive. any Irishmen ; . but at about' hilf-past four, the whole body of Canadians made an attack on, (we should suppose) eight or ten Irishmen ; and so eager were they to revenge their defeated countrymen, that they be hayed in a most brutal-manner in one partiular instance, we perceived an old man attacked by five or six Canadians; who having throWn him stunned upon the-groUnd, 'bestowed kicks ' and blows upon him in a perfectly lifeless condition ; a great crowd of spectators were collected from all parts of the town, and the expressions of disgust at this.shameful sight were 'general. • MONTREAL, ST.PT. 11, 1821.—THE `VtATrtER•—On Sunday we had a heavy shower of rain with thunder and light ning; yesterdays return .of temperate and pleasant weather was experieneed.---It has -been predicted by those who. pretend to wisdom in these affairs, that we are to be visited with'a dry autumn. A letter from l'Assomption mentions that, 'at about three o'clock in the afternoon - of - last Sunday, there was ex perienced in that place a Hurricane, by which three houses and 13 barns and out-housei were dismantled ; but no lives lost,. although the families were within when the .roofsof the dwellings were torn off. On Sunday last about two o'clock in the afterL 'noon, the Steam-boat Caledonia, then in the Lake St. Peter, going before the,wind at ,the rate of nine knots, On her Way from Quebec to this city, was suddenly taken aback and her sails split into tatters.—ln a;second gust, the mate, Joseph Pet titcicir, endeavouring .to bend a new sail, - (the wind having again shifted aft,) was blown on the deck and thence overboard, narroirly excaping the wheel. The boat going with great ve locity,he was in an instant left far astern,. tossing in high sea, amidst heavy rain,': thunder and lightning ; but an oar having been thrown to him, and every means of safety promptly resort- ed to, he was taken up'by the jolly-boat, after having been'a quarter of an hour in the water. . • - PROVINCIAL SFCRETARY'S OFFICE;" QUEBEC, 13.—Ifis Extelleney 'the Go.vernorin,Chief has been'pleased to make theibliilg-4p'pointovnt, viz.:--Joseph Fentvick; Esq• to be ASsistant-Harbour-Master of the Port of Quebec, in the room of J. L. Nlarrett, Esq. resigned. • • SEPT. 20.-:lfis excellency the Gov ernor-indChief has geer . pleased to make the following appointinents:,.viz :—Alexis Caron, Esquire,. Provincial Judge of and-for the Inferior lis 7 trict of Gaspe, : by Commission, dated 6th June, 18:11.;-jOhn Dies Nelson, Gent. to Practise PhySic and Surgery in this Province. QUEBEC, SETT. 21.—Several years ago, aka treaty held' with some Indian:tribes at Vicennes, in Indiana, at which the. celebrated Tecumseh was: present, Gen. 'Harrison acted as one of the Commissioners on the part of the American Government. A boWer had been erected in a field adjoining the town for the meeting of.the parties: Before the Council was opened, Gene ral Harrison handed several chairs to the American Officers and GentleMen.whO were present, before he, offered: one to Tecum .B6. On handing him one, the haughty warrior thrust it aside and surveying those around him, .with a mingled expression' of Pirde•ana ConteMpti threw hintself in' a reclining posture on , 'tile groimd.- GeneralHalliSOil end avo.ard to sooth him, and through the interpreter ; asked him wliether 4 intended to offend - his'Great Father. -•:" My . . 1414 !" ;iiiirthe_indignant Chief-. 7 - • ‘•!• the Sun is my Father, and the Earth ii.my,Nother, and . ' wi.ill ; repose myself on her helSom."--,Th44tistinercantile letters re :ceived:sit a:is port from E.nglancii give. 4 very unfavourable - He. _count of the Shipments !if Tinil3ermatip here fig spring. • The ,price of Pine di& *not amount to more than the freight and .. . . _... :charges, allowing nothing for thepri . me cost. .. . • ,PRICES CURRENT OF,SEI.TEHBEB lOTIf. •• Ashes Tsrsort Pearl - 7 , .. aris per cwt. . Do. ' Ist sort Pot • - 7 - - • . 30s per do. Beef - - - - - . 47s per barrel. Pork ~ . £3 2s Gil per do. Dour Siipetfine . 21s Gd do, ' Do. fine - ' - - , 20s per do. Dried Cod Fish - . lOs alls Gd per cwt. Salmon - . . - X3 lOs a£3 15s per tierce. ' .. Oak . . - - Is 7 a to Is 2d per foot. • Red Pine - . . - . -6d a 74d per do. • :White do. .. ntio agd per do. -• • • Staves Pipe; 54 feet by 14 in £32 lOs a £36 per 1200 Pcs. Do. Puns; 31 feet by li inch X 7 lOs a£B : per do. • • • Deals, , 12 : feet 11 by 2A inches . . £6 a£7 per 100 pes. :Geithninent Bills, 30"drrys sight, -not drawing.' • • , . llerchantNß,ills, Go days sight, 6, a 7 pi. c. premium. Extract of a Letter,., dated. Zwitei. Oct. '3.-- s gXEC'i cli . . :• T r Uc .. .llAii : ll:7 l°-.- AITIO2i -. 'LAN/i1; IIiC . PrADA 01E; 4C On the 14th ult. :. the Turldsh..lleeti-arnounting ' r RATING WITH THE coax LAWS ..,...: '.' . to 31 sail, iiiidhored,i6.. qur roads:: theee were e The Prieebf wheat at Nei York t l irhislio; i4t x ur) by which four linecif.'•baltie stiips; besidesf,frigates! ctn.- the effects of thosp Laws itt Canada may bo asceqafired.: The vettes, brigs, and ' schooners : all poor, V eAst Is, price at New YOtk ;is idgulliteif . Witte demand al,road, there badly rigged, and kirbrb7e ll , lll6 s.4 l : erl!iy :Sailed treini in the Vnited ; Sr4re,s,n9 restrictiorK,ori forbiaTtrade; -hrie on the 17th.. f4l . ' PAri44 ) ;iklieii t hey will probe' . ry , ( 1 ,4 tigqi:ty . alio/J . 44,40 o ft igf of s e nd if to Oka, ejc,(44o:/ iiim: - ~ ,I ;.: .r. . •• • 5 • • a I ; ~ /i 3.~ ;a r 1 ;i• :r: ~ a . ~ i~ New. York Papers arrived this morning to the lthiof October. [From the Sew York Gazette of Oct. 10.] DEATH OF COMMODORE MURRAY.—It is with feelings of 'inexpressible pain that we announce the death of Commodore Murray, the oldest Officer in our Navy. PROM CAMFEACHY.—Captain NORRI 3, arrived at Baltimore from CaMpeachy, reports, that, on the night previous to his sailing, a revolutionary movement took place, headed by the Officers of the Royal Army, for the purpose of erecting an Independent Goveinment for that Province.— They were opposed by the inhabitants, who were desirous of continuing under the directions of the Cortes. Two of the principal Officers engaged -in the attempt had been imprisoned, and the citizens generally left under arms, and corApelled to do duty. Ni `ti YORK, OCT. 9,--ComModore DANIEL, Naval Commander of New Orleans, on hearing of the piracies committed on the ship Orleans and brig Clarissa Ann, immediately dispatched orders to Lieut: ItAmAG, of the schOoner For ficyse, to. proceed, immediately in pursuit of the :piratical vessels. -FROM CHILI AND PERI.7.—The last accounts -from Lima were received by his Majesty's frigate . 040 z Glendower, arrived at Valparaiso, in 10 days from Lima. She left in. Callao .the United States' frigate Constellation. The.armistice con 'chided in May last still continued, and it was 'confidently .asserted that Lima could not possi . ;hold oat a month longer. Sir TnomAs H - Anbi . " had .confined the blockade to th o s e -p or t s , viz. finm:P . is.coto Arcen, and ordered the - release •Of all English vessels then in port. Chili itself begini to exhibit some symptoms of a disagreeable . ) " • nature.. .In March last a paper'appeared . Under the . title of The Independent, pointing. out Jhe •want of a. code of laws, as , also - begging of the .• • -• Pirector . a convocation 'of the Congress, which he .114:promised, in December, The Author , : wa.s imniediately . put into prison.. In the. course of nine months afterwards the public were sur prised' by the arrest of General BL k NCO, and "tWo .of his Officers of his Guard of Honour.— The Governor of Chili transmitted most of his state prisoners,.and some criminals, to the Island of Juan Fernandez, where they intended plant= lag a colony. The Caracca Gazette of August 22 contains the fallowing official intelligence :—" After the :glorious victory of Carabobo the enemy sent out ,two detachments from Puerto cahell i o, one under the command 0 .... f . ,C01 j0 0 5 ta g e , 1 4( 1 ) 4t -t rae the' spirit' the other spirit:pf re mi:s' at nn4er . golonel ASE vtdutidn among: the inhabitants of the plains. XidivisipriOf .with 'troops on board was 'A15g•,;(4414c4.40.4 44 -Vela tie-Coro? . lq. order tp '" ' : --~. ' ` 1 .. ' ket, and also to purchase returns. Whereet they are found the cheapest. On tholOth instant, the average price of Northern wheat was ss. 6d. per bushel, • this currency, or one dollar and ten cents. At the same date, wheat of about the same quality 'was offered in the'disirict of Montreal at 2s. 6d. or half a dollai per minot, which is something larger than the bushel, at New. York, and no sales. Supposing then, the absence of restrictions from the Navigation Laws at Quebec as at New York, and that the cost of bringinkaminot of wheat from the district of Mon . 1 treal to Quebec, together with any difference of quality and in creased freight, to a foreign market, were equal, to Is. per mi not, which is surely a sufficient allowance, then the operation of the Navigation Laws and Corns Laws united would be equal to a tax on each bushel of wheat produced in Canada, beyond the quantity required for home consumption, of 21. per minot.-- The average quantity of wheat exported from Canada during the last 15 years, doeslnot amount to 300,000 bushels annually; but the average surplus of this grain, beyond what is required for home consumption, amounted during the last and present years, probably to 500,000 bushelS annually, or one million for the two years.—This gives an actual loss to Canada, by the united operation of the Navigation and Corn Laws, in the ar ticle of wheat alone, of fifty thousand pounds, equal to a tax of two hundred thousand dollars.—The operation of this tax is, however, more injurious to the Colony than taxes to the same amount usually are. It is a tax upon production, which it goes to annihilate, destroying the value of all real property, and tak ing away the best security against absolute scarcity ; viz. the practice of raising for exportation a considerable surplus of bread stuffs.—ln stating theoperation - of _these Acts on the Colony;: we mention only wheat, for the facility of illustration ; but their operation equally extends to all other sorts of grain, and the evil is still more extensive. Hit were to continue, it would, :n the end, entirely ruin -almost every person in the Colony. It is impossible, however, that . it can continue, for such never could have been the intention of the British Government. Quebec, Sept. 20, 1821. - .TO CORRESONDENTS.. Our Bristol Correspondent, ROSACICUSIS, will find that the Article with which he has favoured 'us appeared' in THE SUN of Yesterday. his Communications will always be acc:...p: able. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE OCLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red.. 3 per Cent. Cone.. 77.4 78 3i per Cent 87,1 .4 per Cent 954 96i 77 77} 77A 78 :1101-1 WATER AT LONDO Ilorning, 37 minutes after 7. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.llo3 11l India Bonds iWs. South Sea Stock B6! Excheq. Bills, Cons. for Account... 77/j, -784 N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I -Evening, 9 minutes after 8. THE SUN. SQL.EM QULS DICERE-FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, .NOrEMBER 2, 1821. divert the attention of the liberating ariny. His Excellency the Liberator divided the western portion of this ctitintry int° tort) military depart ments. From Portn Cabello'the desertion of men to our lino is so considerable that, unless better means be adopted, LA TORRE and MO.. ItALE, the two Royal Clilefsi - will remain there without a man." The districts of Barcelona, Cumana, and Mar garetta,.dre Organized into military departments, under the - command 'of 'General B . iii3luriEz, Af ter his late glorious campaign.all the bodies of troops, which are on their march to reinforce: his division, remain under his immediate orders; CUBA.—In consequence of the strong repre sentations that were made•at Havannah and the other parts of Cuba, against the late SpaniSh Tariff, the Spanish. Government has exempted that Island from its operation, and left the local Government free to make and establish comrner . cial duties for theniselveS.' Official information • .. • of this important - eon-cession reached Havannah about Ist September.—( Commercial Advertiser, Oct. 6.) [Late frthpliavannall.] Captain Weisman, who has arrived at Charles ton, in five days, from Tiavannah, states - that a violent gale was ex-perienced at that city on the 13th of September-in Which several vessels were lost, among which was the French brig Gascon, bound to Bourdeaux, with - a cargo of sugar, cof fee, and 80,0001. in specie. The American- Papers state, that General TAcKsoN having 'thrown Colonel CALLAva and another Officer into prispn, Judge FROMENT•IY issued a hubeas .corpus. lot the prisoners; which the. Jailor, it appears; dared not obey. The Ge neral considered this legal proceeding as an outrage upon his authority, and cited the Judge to appear before hirri. ;The, disaffected in this country, m hen they clamour abOut the employ ment-of the Military-, :might to:reflect upon this military outrage, committed under their faVott rite Republican Government in America: T. Extract of a letter from !lambi:ugh, dated 20th October:, 1821 received in Wasgow yesterday. 4 c A Congress is to be held at Hanoirer rela tive to the affiiirs of the Greeks._ Marquess of Londonderry and Sir Geor; Henry Rose, evi'the• pa?t of Great Britain'; Count Munster, for Ilanorer ; Bernstorfr, Prussia ; Lieven and. Capo d'lstria, Russia ; Metternich, Austria. None men- tioned yet on the' part of France. The King leaves Hanover ss next (reek. Marquess Londonderry remains behind."—(Glas gow Courier, Oct. 30.) • . . The. Clarissa . Ann, ,from Gkeenock; arrived at New Orleans .the 7th 'Sept. she Was robbed of goods to a large amount (probably 20.000 dollars),. by a piratical schooner, off Cape • Antonio, on .the 28th August, manned 'with - 12 04 . 1.1 Spaniards., The same-schooner had robbed, e. • .a few hours before, the gritish Neptune, Jitt.Ly, from Jamaica to ,St.,John's, N. 8., of all their clothes, and 5000 dollars in specie. . The s'cliooner . Or/eans, from Philadelphia for New Orleans;. was robbed, • by. a corvette, of ir,;o'ods to the amount of 60 5 000 dollars. Mit. OWEN Or NEW LANARK.—The proposals of this eminent philanthropist are exciting great attention, and his views are evidently gaining ground in various- quarters. The crowds of strangers who flock to New Lanark from all parts of the United Kingdom, the Continent, and America, engross nearly the whole of •his time and attention. Lord STowEr.r. and Mr. Justice BAILEY, we understand, were highly gratified with the arrangements, and the condition and character of the population. Lady 11 mry and her amiable faMily accompanied the Judge on his visit, and were delighted with Mr. OwES, and the interesting spectacle which his Establishment presented to the.m We deem this of the more importance, from the known piety of Sir JOHN BAILEY, and the do: niestio virtues of his. excellent Lady and farnily.' Lord STOWELL and Mr. Justice BAILEY are the firtt:Of the English Tattges`Who . have visited New Lanark. • and the admirers of Mr. o.wcs are.de; sirous that not only the other Judges, but all persons having influence in the kingridrn, weald . . repair -- to 'Establishment, and afterwards. coolly take into . cOnSidOation , ,all the parts of a system by which they contend arrangements may . be formed to render the prevention of crime much more easy than its punishment.— The Duchess of M A ruao not' Gil has also re cently- 'visited New Lanark. Her Grace, we hear, .during a subsequent visit at Hamil ton Palace, expressed her warm admiration of the. appearance, manners and conduct, and progress in education, of the children of the establishment. Mr. Ow EN has received a. gratifying 1 - etfer from the king of Pau -515.--His l AJEsri's,. Minister Baron. .Jus- TiN, had • visited New Lanark last' year ; and . had carried .away with. , -him• very faVoni able impressions regarding. ,the value of Mr. 0 w'vi'sr, Plans. AnOs EtiI,AN ;, Society has been . formed in = Paris, for - the purpose . of, • reducing, Ottiitilt :principles tif Christi anity to practice l orfder tllr. OwEN's arrange' meats, of w' hich the,Duke: of RoclEr6aex.ibl and other• distinguished individuals are Members' The Royal . Institute at Paris has'rkeivecta col)/ of Mr. OWEN's Report ; and the Dukd of ROCHt 4 FOUCAULT hasundertaken, to explain it, .and the principles of Mr. QWEN's Systeni, to th'e_JY' 4gmy. Mr. Own:kr himself, some tirrie sinc e ' • • delivered a Lectu re to the Academy,. 'crWcl was well received, many of the Members 'hay' ipg ,declared themselves satisfied of the wis' dom of his views and the soundness of his T IN' positions. At Quebec, British America, a s°' ciety of Gentlemen has been 'formed for the purpose of carrying the Plan into effect -in th e Canadas. We have seen a letter from one of t he parties, in which he expresses their conviction of the advantag eous applicability . of ;the System t o the' Colonies, and their resolution to give it 'fair trial.—ln . Devonshire, a 'Gentleman P . 45 offered to contribute six thousand pounds - tor 7 3- the erection - of an agricultural and manufac: turing village in, that zcounty, and to bjrotte himself, a resident in the- Institution: In Ealo burgh a Society has been formed . for the prortio' tion of Mr. OWEN'S views, and is rapidty creasing in numbers and zeal. Even The Scots' man _Edinburgh Newspaper, which had been violently opposed, to. Mr. OwrN, is coming rotind .0 him, the Owenites• contending that - the f°l' ing sentence, which appeared in one of i t 4 recent numbers, contains an admigsion o f the'r fundamental principle :—" If the propensities nl' a sentiments happen to be nearly balanced, NO° an influence must circumstances have on hurn 3 " nature."—The building of the new Establi o " ment at .Matherwell will certainly be commence d in the ensuing spring ; and it is hoped will le finished by Martinmas.—ln London, the Co' operative' and Economical Society is making ra pid strides, weekly gaining new members frog' the working and middle classes, and derivig already considerable pecuniary and social ad' vantages from their association. A builder l u ' s offered to erect a complete establishment for this Society, in the neighbourhood of the MetroPoli; and in the mean - time a number of the families have determined on congregating in one neig h ' bourhood, where they may lie enabled to form combined arrangements for their domestic co' nomy, and for the training and education o f their children.----We congratulate Mt..° wva on all the s : c solid. proofs of the attention, which has at 145 been paid to propositions which wore at first Or generally treated as visionlry. If it be true tho.t his arrangements are so admirably ealculate4 t° ' give it increased national e n erg y, a s h e a nd hiC disciples contend, of what incalculable O lti - e , would they be to the Greeks, by releasing ad‘ ll tional numl:ers of that oppressed people. o°lll heir necessarfoccupations, and enabling th en" ,o:fN.te!la and strengthen the ranks of OP eroic countrymen. BIBLE SOCIETI ES .— pp ears aars from tne.rer n Ort of . the- late meeting of the London Auxir 3 : l Bible Society, .that the world' are indebted I ° , , • that-Institution for the valuable Corn'm f ntary.q ll the Evangelists, which we lately announced B ' forthcoming from the pen of a titled Alderma i " Tilts fact cannot fail stronal • t 01ece ) ) recommen, • establishments to public putronagt; ; and•part/; cula . rly when the decla ra ti on o f th e wor thy ii7 t learped Commentator is- b o rn e i n m i n d, th", though he had perused the Holy Writit,;S school-boy, h e h a d never entere d i n t o :her' spirit, or, in other words, 11 , Id never looked ill ° them until he became a Vier.-PitEsinisT or Association. . . SPANtsii LOAM,--The Mi nister- of Financ e has transmitted to the TreasUry-General of t . .. . r'') the half-yeP;ei:;• Spi i misly Nation, the COH - cm'•:;;12 - itOyal.,Dveree • v .: 'inscgafarmity with. i!:e Ithli Artiii:de iu the: (oniract of t Aji 'Lo•iii of Two Ithir..,iral Millions of Dollars, nee:point: 4 i si l i , i t Ilieslrg. Lafitte Arth in :nod.tlo,Fof•P,=k;' , .antt:in orders . i, t ,, said CrAract,should be sacredly .4t al piii•.(t'tialb• 11:44 04 ' 3 •• • •;. ' dividends' and other chargesystioulated irl - ,i e .. .i-3"...tie 1 , ;41g. hesromniinded nieriO t . . l Are • you. tb V.i.sPole. i i:,.r . -see.ifily.ont of the public funds, in the ha- Lis of tte .Junta , ', - . 4 •, as much as shall be wanted p &fin theafori:said:payrnent 4; '.; ~ the lstsof , Novernber mekt, agreeably to tile' contract. . Ws , I" . : 11 , . Jczy also desires that this a:4°lll66h' be ir azle knia vin tiro 9 . , ;, v ..:the public prints, t o cansinc the 1)4.1t.rs of Spanish Boritig' o ...zealous. the thwernment is in the.pun c t ua l fAl,u h.er.t ef ccnitracts."--(Madrid'eiazette ) • ''• ' • Dated front the Palace, Oct. 11, IS2I. ' It is rumoured-that the itthabitants of Rondo„ • and its suburbs kill not allow the opportun ity' which Will shortly occur, of testify i ng t hei r attach,t ment to their So V ER EIGN, to pas,' by Without L ' monstrating to his 1‘1.1,J EST 1 - , that hii.Clltra ti n ,. .. s - into the capit a l s o f I re l an d and: Ilaoer,' w as hot more gratifying' to the people of thOse citie 7 than will be Ilk:NIA JESTY'S return to the •e' eAt. • • est city in his domini ons , t o.t h e h earts of hi;-6')' lisp: subjects. - . • i'3 On l'uesday morni ng Mr. NVAL,Trits, the' K-it'L' , Messett:;er, set of With dispatches for abroad' J . . .; lire bare seen a letter, which has been rect . 's' in town thiss - day from ..Newcastle, in the tf coun t° of Limerick, and we,are happy in being-al)lehaff. state on its anthority, th a t no new outrage 'ci, been committedthere, or in the immediate vl . e . - b nits' of the plac e . S uc h a c i rcumstance would. ,„,; particularly consoling; at sucha moment of - a l s;.', if- we COO 4 e.t add, that thumultuary spinet dr. , ' . , . part of the peasantry vt•as subsiding at the . 4l o t e thc.i. let ter.---(Dub/,, Co.r.pe,cpqn(iiont.i.Oct..3o.).