The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-11 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. NUALMBURG, SEPT. 1.-A letter from the Maine says-" The sudden changes . in the route taken by the Duke of.Weflington has given oc casion to divers conjectures, which, though they lead to no result, we will communicate, because one of them at least has a great degree of pro bability. As soon as w.e beard that his Grace, instead of proceeding to Vienna, was gone to Paris, the absurd report was spread that such se- rious disturbances had broken .out in England, or rather in the capital ; that his Majesty the Ring did not think it safe to return thither, and that his Grace had in consequence received di rections to apply to the French Court for that aid and support which the Kings of France had formerly granted to the Princes of the house of Stuart. This report was, however, too impro bable to keep its ground long, and was soon re p:aced by another. The King of England, it was said, was resolved, as many English Journals and announced, to marry again, and of the Euro _peso Princesses proposed as the sharers of his :crone, the Duchess of B— held the first place. :That the Duke of Wellington was commissioned to ales. to that _Princess the hand of the British Sovereign, and that there .was the more reason to ,expect. a favourable result of this mission, as there seemed to be no political or moral obstacle - in the way. - Without examining into the .reasons for the probability of this opinion, we proceed to another supposition, founded.on the journey' of the Duke of W . ellingtoni(which is certainly very worthy of remark)--a supposition that seems the more worthy of attention as it is immediately connected with the great political questions which now attract almost exclusively the atten tion of all Europe. Russia, it is affirmed, is on the point of concluding au offensive and defensive alliance with France, to which Its present situa ticn seems urgently to impel it, and the special object of which would be the affairs of Greece and Turkey. In the approaching interference of the first mentioned Power in these affairs, to which, as cannot be denied, it. is urgently called by religion and humanity, it has a great political and moral interest in securing the assent of France, nay, if - possible, its co-operation, that it may not - be accused of ambitious views, if it should be obliged to act as an armed mediator. This ac cusation, and every similar suspicion, will be more surely avoided by Russia, if it acts in concert with the ancient Christian Allies of the Porte, whose pO litical interest, even now, requires not precisely the preservation of the Ottoman power, but at least - the existence of a powerful state in the south-east part of Europe. The bases of this pending alliance are affirmed to be on conditions conformable to this principle—they secure to the highs-minded Greeks a future establishinent wors thy of their heroic efforts, and the maintenance t f the present European political systetn. The id( a' of the balance of power, on which this system is founded, will be more fully realized by the creation of a new Christian state with European Civilization and form of government, which must certainly have a more decided weight in the scale of power than the impotent and tottering edifice of the Turkish powerss—The execution of this philanthropic and wise plan, as may be in ferred, independently of other circumstances,. from the language of the English Ministerial Journals, does not harmonize with the t otnnier cial interests of Englund, to which, as experience shows, that Power has always sacrificed every other interest. England seems to desire the con tinuance of a state of anarchy and weakness in those countries which have groaned for centuries under the iron sceptre of despotism, wielded _indeed by nerveless hands. It therefore acts consistently .in - endeavouring to impede every thing that may produce a. change; and if its di plomatic-efforts to that end should fail at Con - stantinople and at St. Petersburgh, it will at . least insulate Russia, and throw as many diffi culties as possible in the way of the execution of the generous plans of the magnanimous Alex ander. With this view the British Cabinet en deavours to prevent the conclusion of the treaty in question with France,. and the Duke of Wel lington is chosen for this important mission.— Such are the reports." BERLIN, SEPT. 1.--As might have been expected, from the sound sense of the German nation,it seems, that on the whole, none of our youths studying at the Universities have enlisted in the service of the Greeks : this at least may be inferred, from an article in our Slate Gazette, dated from Frank fort, which says—" Most, of the young men who. have hitherto resolved to join the.. crusade to aid, the Greeks are bon vivants, who give out that the sacred duty of supporting Christianity, and assisting the faithful, is the main' spring of their heroic resolutions.; but who, in fact, go on these adventures, to withdraw from the performance of their first Christian duty, their duty to their creditors, to lead a merry life, and to look about them in the world, at other people's expence.— Though in general it may be a real blessing to the country to get rid of such a class of men in a handsome way, yet many an honourable promising youth is led away on such an occasion to go against the In fidels,and we see some such examples here; so that the familiesTrom which young men go to meet the uncertain fate that awaits them that are not much obliged to those who recruit for the Greeks, and reasonably ask what great things are to be effected with such a handful of combatants ; for till a regularly embodied force receives the scat tered Greek partisan corps into its ranks, they will do nothing against the superior force of their enemies.—To us it appears, that so long as ttie great majority of the well-informed and well educated young men of our times can be useful to their own country, it is wrong to sacrifice them to foreign interests." LEIPSIC, AUG. W.-The statement in some foreign journals, tltrat there is here a society of Armenian merchants to support young men dis posed to go to Greece, is a fable, by which several young men have been cruelly deluded to come here, and of course were bitterly disappointed. LORD COCHRANE. A letter from Buenos Ayres, dated the 7th of July, states that intelli2;ence had - arrived from Valparaiso, announcing that the blockade of the coasts of Peru-by Lord CocuaANEthad been de clared by Sir Tnom ks 11 P.D TA" not to be in con formity with the law regulating similar opera tions, and that therefore it could not be recog nized by the British squadron. This declaration of Sir TuomAs HARDY is in the form of a verbal communication, made to a deputation of British merchants at Valparaiso, on board his Majesty's ship Creole. He stated to them— " Ist. That he had just 'returned front Callao,wherehehad gone in the hope of redressing several grievances, which the masters of vessels, and several other individuals, had sustained froin the Commanders-in-Chief and Captains of the Blockading Squad ron before Callao, not only in the unjust detention of several vessels, but in the unwarrantable power assumed by the Chili squadron, in pressing seamen of said detained. vessels, and ocher British subjects ; which individuals, on being demanded by Captain Spencer person :illy, a e qd Sir 'Thomas Hardy by let ter, were refused by the Captain of the to be given up; by which act insulting the officers of his Majesty, and the British flag. " 2d. That the declaeaticn of blockade by the Chile Govern ment in August last cornreebends and includes the whole coast of Peru; and As the Chili 3piatiron have only vessels tc block ade 10 or 12 leagues of said coast, their persisting tO declare the whole under blockade vitiates their declaration . ; therefore he is determined not to allow that any blockade ever existed." By the last intelligence from Peru, Lord Coma A NrE had. taken possession of Arica; where he had capturd and detained several Spanish and English vessels. _ On the 30th April General SA:st MARTIN em barked at Huacho, With about 1,000 of his army, on an expedition, the object of which was sup posed to be Panama.—(The Times.) As Sir THOMAS HARDY has stated that the Chilian force was not large enough to blockade the whole coast r we give the following list of the ships of war, &c. with which Lord COCHRANE arrived on the coast last year :—O'lliggins, 50 guns ; San .Martin, 64 ditto ; Lantara,36 ditto; Independencia, 32 ditto ; Galparino, 18 ditto; Afancana, 16 ditto ; Pueyrredon, 10 ditto ; and Montezuma, 10 ditto ; making a total of 236 guns and 1538 seamen : also fourteen transports, with 5680 troops on board.—(Morning Post.) GENERAL MORILLO, [The following Letter of General Moatr.Lo, in justification of his conduct at Madrid, on the night of the 20th ult., appears in the Journal des Debuts of the 7th inst.] " It is painful for a citizen who fulfils his duties, and for a Military man, full of honour, who has often faced death in the field of battle, to appear criminal in the eyes of the public, and to see his opinion attacked in the most cruel and afflicting manner. In listening to the clamours of an infuriated popu lace., and the thi;..ats of blood and proscription of wh;cli I have been the object within these three days, it would appear either that great crimes have stained the memory of General Morillo, or that the authors of these infamous reports have forgotten the principles of justice which distinguish the Spanish people. " In the night of the 20th inst. I received several reports from an officer stationed at one of the posts of this capital, who sent me notice, that his guard was surrounded and insulted by a number of ferocious men, wito• had already thrown stones, and in many other ways outraged the national aims, which I am proud of having the honour of commanding at this critical period. " He who does not know the deep impression which such reports make upon a Chief, the importance which a military man gives to every thing which can hurt or outrage the arms which his country has intrusted to his charge, and the effer vescence which agitates all minds, in these important movements (and mine in particular, who thought that I perceived the public safety compromised and in danger), be alone will be able to cast reproach upon my conduct for the recant transac tions, and it is only on that day that he can represent it as horrible,' &c. &c. I shall net descend to minute details ; it is sufficient for me to say, amid the grief with which I am afflicted, that in many facts I have been calumniated. I injured no one, and I suffered no one to be ill treated. I bore much abuse; and if I bad been such as wickedness and bad faith have repre sented me, horrors of another kind would have signalized that night, already too calamitous. " The man who, at the head of the military force of this pro vince, has always conducted himself as a citizen—he who, in all his actions, has breathed only a love for the liberty which we enjoy—he who, in the exigencies of authority, cannot be reproach ed with committing the least violence--he who constantly has watched night and day over the public tranquillity,—such a man.. I say, ought not to be pourtrayed under such horrible co lours, nor see himself condemned without being heard.- " Public men, who proceed in the path of duty, have in all cases a claim upon public consideration and respect; and in geeing myself placed on a level with those traitors who endea vour to overthrow the edifice of their country's freedom, I have a right to complain and to appeal to an impartial and sensible public against such injustice. • " My public life has been stained with no crime ; my heart is pure and ardent for liberty ; I have conducted myself at the head of the military command of New Castile with the same frankness and good faith with which I commanded the brave men whom I have so often led to battle. I appeal for the evi dence of this to the whole nation. I pray, then, the men of elevated sentiments to enter for a moment into the situation of one so conscious of his own integrity. I ask the nation if men who have served it since they first drew breath ought to be judged with such intemperance regarding an incident so misrepresented. • " I shall content myself, therefore, for the present with de claring to the public, in the most solemn, manner, that injustice may afflict, but it will not humiliate General Morillo. " I assure them at the same time, that I will accept of no command till this affair has been brought to a trial,—until ; - ny conduct on the present occasion has been represented under its true colours. (Signed) " PABLO MORILLO. Madrid, Aug. 24." In letters from liamburgh of the 4th instant it Is stated, that thirty young men of the lower class left the city on that day for Frankfort, being engaged to fight in the cause of the Greeks. They were to receive their enlistment money, with their further orders, on their arrival at Frankfort. ERRATA.—The List of Subscriptions for the Life Quards, in serted in our Paper of yesterday, ought to have been pub lished as a lust of FURTI11:11. SUBSCRIPTIONS receivol since our last Advertisement.—William Lucas Birch, at Sir William Curtis and Co.'s should have read " Lucas Birch." PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE o'ctpcn . . - Bank Stock shut 1 India Stock. 3 per Cent. Red. shut I India Bonds 63s. 3 per Cent. Cons. 751 Excheq. Bills 2 3 pr. 4 per Cent. shut I Cons. for Account - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 13 r4inutes after 2. l'Evening, 40 minutes after 2. THE SUN. SOW.? QUIS DICEItE F4LSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER LANDING OF HIS MAJESTY. POST-OFEICE S - 'MILFORD, SEPT. 9, 182,1. I have the pleasure of informing you that his MAJESTY, our beloved KING, is just arrived in our harbour. The Royal Yacht, with the stand ard flying, is coming to anchor opposite the Nel son Hotel, where thousands of spectators are already assembled to view 5o delightful a sight as that of our beloved Monarch. L'xtrat of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at- 'AilWord, dated 9th intt, One P.bl. " The Squa.dron,.with the KING on board, all has just put in here." The Paris Journals of Saturday, which -arrived this morning, contain no additional intelligence of any importance. The passage of couriers through Berlin is represented to be very frequent. On the 30th ultimo, an Austrian Cabinet Mes senger arrived at that capital, from Vienna, with dispatches to the Prussian Government. The same day, Baron d'ALTENsTitN, a Member of the Privy Council, set out for Dresden, and a messenger from the Court of Wirtemberg passed through Berlin, on his way to Pttersburgh. According to very recent advices, the Cossacks stationed on the frontiers of Moldavia have re ceived orders to hold themselves ready to march at a moment's notice. A private letter from Augsburg states, that though detachments of Janissaries are stationed at the entrance into the suburb of Para, at Con stantinople,to prevent the populace from entering that quarter, and though guards are placed to protect the principal Frank merchants, yet, in spite of all these precautions, the Ottoman Go vernment cannot prevent the recurrence of fresh mu3sacres. A number of Greeks have again fallen victims to the fury and cruelty of the Turks. The Pacha of Broussa, who was ordered to march to the Danube, has not yet set out for that destination ; and other troops, who were directed to proceed by forced marches to Mol davia and Walachia, still remain in their forme r positions. It appears that Lord STRANGFORD has undertaken to transmit the answer of the Porte to the Russian Ultimatum to the Cabinet of St. Pe tersburg, through the British Minister at that Court. The Porte has dispatched a duplicate to the Russian Cabinet, accompanied with fresh complaints against the Baron DE STROCONOFF. The Emperor of AUSTRIA presented his Hots- NESS, on the 14th of last month, with a superb and highly executed collection of impressions of the most remarkable cameos in the Imperial Ca binet of Antiques, wilich is celebrated for con taining the greatest rarities of this kind. This collection is to be deposited in the Library of the Vatican. FRI:NCII FUNDS. Sept. 7, Five per Cents. for the Open ing on the 23t1 Sept. Bank Stock 1348 f. 75 c. ST. PIERRE, MARTINIQUE, JUNE 26.—The Colosee, Admiral JURIEN, arrived here from Rio Janeiro, states that the Prince of BRAZIL entered . the Hall of the Sitting of the Junta at Rio with a regiment at his back, and after commanding the National Representatives to disperse several times, and they having refused, he ordered the troops to fire, when 57 were killed and wounded. {PROM TILE JAMAICA COURANT, JULY 28.] PROCLAMATION• - TO THE EUROPEAN SPANIARDS IN COLUMBI t. " Spaniards! you are informed by. your Com mander in Chief, that we shun peace—that we have violated the armistice—that we hate you. Your Commander is wrong ; it is the Royalist Government who thirsts for war. We, have of fered you the, olive-branch through our Deputy in London, under a federal treaty, and the. Duke of FRIAS, by order of the Spanish Cabinet, re plied—that it is absolutely inadmissible. " Spaniards! is it not your Government who demands our submission at the expence of your blood? Is it not your King who spurns you, by hurrying you on to an inevitable sacrifice ? The Government of Colombia, has not infringed the armistice, except in quartering its troops within tbe.city when it was impossible to keep them alive beyond its environs. In this, and in this only, we_ have overstepped the boundaries of the treaty, while in many instances we hare been harassed, w ithout any indemnification for the offence. . . " Spaniards ! in spite of the severe pangs brought upon us by your Government we shall theh....rni, riinA .strictly observe ie treaty rlce i ct '''tke %_. ~ 4 ' l / 4 '.... . • • .... •,.‘. - 44 regulation of the war, a capitarpumrnent will be inflicted on whomsoever attempts to violate it, and you shall be respected even in the excess of your thirst of blood ; you came to slaughter us, and we pardon yon ; you have converted your afflicted country into a barren waste, and our most ardent wish is to restore you to your own. " Liberating Head Quarters, " BOLIVAR." Barinas, April 28." The Bermuda Papers of the 7th July state, that Mr. ESTEN,.the Chief Justice of that Island, who had been suspended from that important situation by Governor Lumr.EY, has been rein stated by his MAJESTY, and has returned to that Colony, where he received a congratulatory Address from the iciitahitants of the town of St. George. The judicious view of the case, which the Opp o sition Writers have been so insidiously and malevolently labouring to confound, in order to mislead the public mind, taken from The Preston Sentinel (see our first page), is a striking ;roof of the utility of our Extracts from the PnovlN ct AL JOURNALS, the Editors of which are distant from the vortex of faction, and have leisure to reflect on the nature and course of events. The .departure of Baron STROGONOFF may be considered as the certain signal of hostilities between Russia and Turkey. Connected with the relations of these two powers, a singular fact has just occurred, which decisively marks the wishes, if it does not indicate the policy which will be pursued by France, in the event of the, war having commenced. Some Of the impressions of -" The Journal des Debats," received in London yesterday, contained the following passage at the conclusion of a letter dated Odessa, August 14:—" We are assured that, from accounts brought by Baron STROGONOFF, it appears that the greater part of the Ottoman fleet has been captured by the Greeks. It is even supposed that the Admiral, CARA ALI, has shared the same fate."—Other copies, however, of " The Journal des Debats," and amongst these was the one received at.our office, presented a BLANK SPACE, instead of the above paragraph, denoting that the conclusion of the letter HAD BEEN SUPPRESSED BY THE CENSORSHIP !—lt will be re collected, that in this Paper, some time since, (July 26), we stated, "•It is very natural, or at least it may be very politic, in the present financial circumstances of France, that every effort should be made by that Government, THROUGH THE 3IEDII;H OP A RESTRICTED PRESS, tO induce the world to the actual state of the relationsbetween RuSsia and the Porte, and the probability of hostilities between them."—We accompanied the statement of this obvious tuth, with a hint, intended to caution private individuals in this country from embarking their property in the French funds, at a time, when the Government were evidently employing every art to keep them at an unnatural elevation. The truth and justice : of our remark, and the propriety of the advice with which it was ac companied, are made manifest by the suppression of the para graph, respecting, the capture of the Ottoman fleet. Whatever may be the speculations of - a few great capitalists, we repeat, that the great body of persons who possess disposable funds, will find•it to be the best and wisest, as well as the most secure poliey, to invest their money in British securities. , Their own interests, as well as those of the people at large, and of hu manity, will be most effectually promoted by retaining. AT HOME that capital, the judicious employment of which, by stimulating all the great branches of the national- indus try, is calculated to carry us forward in the career of pro sperity.--It matters not, as far as the conduct of the French Government is concerned, whether the reported capture of the Turkish fleet be confirmed or not. That Government em ployed the TELEGRAPH to announce the REPORTED destruc- ',ion of Smyrna BY THE TURKS; and it PROIIIIIIITS the JOURNALS from giving the USUAL PUBLICITY to a reported advantage over the Turks BY THE GREEKS !—The SUPPRESSION or THIS INTF.LLIOENCE, true or false, tine, quivocally betrays their anxiety to keep the FrenCh people in ignorance of the real state of affairs in the East of Europe ; and confirms us in our sanguine hope, that era now the brutal Turks have been forced to retrograde before the avenging arms of Russia.—Should it be otherwise, and the Greeks are abandoned to their fate, under the flimsy cover of stipulating for an am nesty on their behalf, the baseness and PERFIDY of such a transaction will be an eternal stain on the character of the existing Governments of Europe. If the provision of an am. nesty be rejected by the Greeks (and who does . not wish that they should nobly perish to a man, with arms in their hands, fighting for their independence, rather than return to the ac cursed dominion of the Mussulmansy—if the AMNESTY be REJECTED, their subjection will be their EXTERMINATION,' by the blood thirsty barbarians who have more than once medi tated their general massacre ! —and all that the Greeks will have gained by the interference of Russia and other Powers, will be the immense addition to the difficulty of their arduous struggle, incurred by the great preparations made by the Porte in the contomplation of a Russian war—preparations which will be rendered wholly available for the suppression of the hapless Greeks. If, on the other bend, the Greeks 'should accept the amnesty stipulated for, it is easy to see that they will be exterminated, if not by the sword, by the more cruel, though slower process of a despotism which is traly infernal. The atrocious Ordinance of OMAR EL RHATIB, which deprives them of arms, and even of the use of a walking stick, has been revived and this unhappy people, stripped of every means . of resistance, would soon fall one great victim to the ferocity of the barbarians who delight in nothing more than in imbruing their hands in Christian blood. ADJOURNED INQUEST ON R. HONEY.—The Jury assembled at ten o'clock this morning, pur suant to adjournment ; some time after, the CO RONER and Mr. ADOLPHUS arrived. The latter Gentleman stated the evidence would occupy at least seven hours in reading. The proper Officer proceeded to call over the names of the Jury, which being done, Mr. GREEN, one of the Ju rors; said it was their wish to retire for a quar- tn. of an hour ; this bein, acceled to, Me, ADOLPHUS rose and stated that he understood some conversation 'had taken place relative to the evidence given to prove that Colonel CATENDISH had not been out of the Barracks oa , ~.partic-ttlar,, day, and the Learned Gentleman observed, this was„aluNkilke ; he had been out on that'day, 'arktwas ready to "atte,nd,itie Jury, if they desired, for the purpose of any explana tion. The Jury did not think it requisite. They then retired. After a short interval, the Fore man returned, and informed the Coroner_ that several letters had been received offeringtesti mony to further elucidate the business. The Coroner said, they might call more witnesses if they pleased. The examination of a person named Gon.uos was then entered into, and was proceeding when our Reporter left the Court. . The following letter refers to an article which appeared in the New Times of the 7th inst. and was copied into THE SUN of the same day, stat ing that the Son of the late Marshal . NE)C challenged the Duke of WELLINGTON in the most insolent manner, in Paris, and had threat ened to insult his Grace at the Opera House in that City : Strathficld Sep, Sept. 9, 1821. " SIR—I see that in the fifth column of , the second page of your Paper of the 7th instant, there is a pararaph respe.c.tieS myself in a supposed letter, without date, stated to be frol Paris. • " The whole statement in this paragraph is false; and as i t relates to the conduct of another individual as well ai to myself: bag you will take the earliest opportunity of contradicting it " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient humble Servant, " WE LLIN LITON " To the Editor of Tha New Times." GAME DUTY.—The publication of the Adver tisement respecting this duty in The Mornlno Chronicle, is no doubt intended as some recog'' pence to that Paper for its kyr/idly. It is but fit that a Journal, so steady in support of the Reve nue, should derive. some profit from it ! ! An express arrived yesterday from Vienna' bringing information that the Austrian Govern ment is about to issue a new Tariff of duties, but what the new regulations will be we are not in' formed.- 7 (Morning Post.) f Gazettes from Santa Martha to the 17th - o July, quoted in Jamaica papers, which were re' ceived yesterday to the 29th of July, confirm t he taking of Boca Chico by the independen ts ; Twenty officers and 14 soldiers, forming part 0 the garrison, had arrived at Santa Martini a' prisoners. The number of the soldiers who ca ; pitulated was above 200, but the greater part 0' them entered into the Independent service. Another expedition to Palembang is said/ letters from Batavia of the 14th April, to be state of very forward preparation, so as to en ah' e it, in . all probability, to sail by the end of the month. It is hinted that the Sultan still retain s in his service the European engineers vvh c ' s tactics created so formidable an obstacle to the Dutch squadron on a former occasion, and that he was likely to give them now an equally rude re" ception. A letter from Stoekholm_of the 08th of An: gust mentions another instance of the bold Ai'', independent spirit that influences the Diet 01 Norway. The upper house of that A s seinh t 7 have caused proceeding's to be instituted in t ' Court of the States, against two of the -Minister:4'-- for mal-administration, %12. Count NVE I3 ' I. JAIILSBUIiG, head of the Finance Departm ent ' and Count FASTINCI, chief — of the Department "7; the Navy. According to the reports of •respectabl e yellers arriving at Stockholm from Finia ll ie that duchy is so bare of troops that there 9.4. not 4,000 regular troops between Abo and id Petersbuvgh. The garrison duty in Abo 15 to be performed by Finnistt regiments. Accounts from Santa .Maura of the 26th J e d state, that the Senate of Calmata had add resse o , a Manifesto to all the European Pow er ''' . nouncing the existence of Greece as.a fre e independent nation, and the triumph of its a imp erial standard of the C'l t ' t l Vrachori, the capital of Etolia, with seve:; other towns, is in the power of the ins ur g en %s and all Romelia has made common canse v " . them for the emancipation of the Greeks. /:.o r A sharp engagement took place on Tuesu Lir last, off Kerry Head, between the Vand el ii e g . Revenue cruiser, Lieut. NAetca, and a s tn- c x, gling lugger, which lasted from seven o'ci° until midnight. The a ction was heard fora,„''' considerable tune from Ballheige - shore, and tiy hots, exchange of upwards of 40 each distinco ni counted, accompanied frequently by che ers fr t is each vessel, The result of the eogagemli to not yet known. The smuggler was observe re, retire gradually at the commencement. It I : fle a ported that the Vandeleur had two of h er ;031 killed on the occasion ; but this, we trust'r upon no satisfactory authority. °no ble A number of printed papers, Cc a tre:p.arol: character, inciting the people to Ic t'foon u against the Government, were last fee upon the moor, near this town. We nt''' ouch one of these papers. It is dated Lond e°° ;pres4 July, 1821, and is signed " Syn,N-0(;.' ton Chronicle.) 't If the Agriculturists and Farmers think it ts, for them, and proper for the general inte res a j a avoid the opening of the ports toforeigg s aw' November, they should be active in SeactinFroly, pies of new corn to the markets, and sell of all qualities, as they can. New go°l We re very Wheats, 60 or 611bs. to the bus" 1 1 10 yesterday in Mark-lane, at 80s. a quar ter a „„ . a nti old Red or White Wheats were said to cos The e r• 84s. to SBs. a quarter, for country ord wi alc.et .- , West of England sent buyers to th e wa s ta lky u Flour settled at 70s. a sack, but 7 65 ' of. Fine Oats, 30s. 325. to 345. o f relig i°3s A vessel devoted to the purpose r s , unde r worship was opened last week at Dr' s— 0 f 0 0 throughthe auspices and the exertion ociet) , " g Committee of the " Seaman's Fri er ' 'mi a isterf when the Rev. Mr. RonEurs (BaPtist 17 , a gr. preached in the morning, and the Ilee►, the ' Tnotte (Independent Minister) officiated • evening, assisted by other Ministers.