The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-30 00:00:00

THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE . FALSUM AIUDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 30, . 1821. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday reached us this morning, and furnish several ar ticles respecting the probable conduct of Austria and Russia in the affairs of Turkey. The Em peror ALEXANDER, it is said, has ordered his 'troops in the Southern Provinces of his Empire, bordering on Turkey, to advance, and Austria is asserted to be a party to the measures which Russia proposes to adopt. It is even affirmed that the Emperor A LEXANDER has already put forth 'a Manifesto, containing an exposition of his motives for interfering, not with any view of aggrandizement, it is alleged, but, in concert with Austria, to put an end to the cruelties and disorders committed in the Eu . ropean Provinces of Turkey.—The following are Extracts : " ST. CLOUD, JULY 26.—The Duke de Riche lieu transacted business with the King last night. " Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg arrived yesterday at Paris, and this morning had an audience of his Majesty. PARIS, JULY 26.—Yesterday the Bureau of the Chamber of Peers presented to the King the law respecting the censorship of the journals and periodical publications, adopted by the Chamber the day before. " Accounts from •3my cut U r tue 20th of June state, that in consequence of the exertions made by the Consuls of different nations, particularly that of France, tranquillity has been restored in that town, and the Franks had disembarked from the ships in the harbour and returned to their habitations. FRENCH FUNDS.. July 2 . 5, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1525 f. c. " JULY 27.—1 t was reported at Bayonne on. the 21st, that the famous curate Merino had ar rived in that town incognito. The report re- quires confirmation. FRENCH FUNDS. July 26, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1525 f. c. " VIENNA, JULY 16.—1 t is believed that the Archduchess Maria Louisa, the widow of Napo leon, will put on mourning, the duration of which will be regulated by the Emperor. " Intelligence, direct from Constantinople, up to the `?sth of June, states that the troops in that capital had been reinforced by several corps from Asia, which were to march for Mace donia and Thessaly. Imperative orders had been sent to all the Pachas of Asia, to send, under pain of death, all their disposable troops. The mas sacres and disorders continued without ceasing in the Ottoman capital. No European enjoyed the least security. The Count de Lutzou, the Austrian Internuncio, who had hitherto fulfilled the character of mediator, was unable to prevent • the Turks from violating, towards his Court, the existing treaties. The Porte caused to be arrested a Captain• and five seamen, in the service of Austria, and had them decapitated, without any form of trial. 44 The principal Greek merchants of Burcharest have also been decapitated. 44 FRANKFORT, JULY 21.—We have received from Vienna the important news, that orders have been transmitted from the Emperor of Russia to his troops stationed in the Southern Governments of the Empire, to march in advance. It is added that the two Imperial Courts have concerted measures to put an end to the cruelties and the disorders which are committed in the provinces of Turkey in Europe. The immediate effect of tijis news was, to lower the Course of Exchange on the Government paper of Austria. The metallics were at the Exchange, yesterday, at 72k, and scarcely found purchasers. The report at present is,* that Russia has put forth a mani festo, declarative of the motives and the inten tions of that Court relative to the march of the Russian troops, and that it is' already in the hands of the Diplomatists. " According to oilier accounts the tardiness of the Russian Government in - disclosing its defini tive intentions respecting the affairs of Turkey, is attributed to its negotiations on this subject with the other great Powers, the result of which will decide its future conduct. " The junction of the insurgents of Enos with the Greek fleet, which attacks the point of Gal lipoli by sea and land, cannot fail to be attended with important results in the event of the siege of Constantinople being undertaken. 46 Intelligence has been received from Corfu that Patras is at length fallen into the power of the Greeks. This unfortunate town has been thrice taken and retaken by the Turks and Chris tians; the carnage was, horrible. At the last at tack the Ottoman troops, who defended , this head of ruins, were almost all killed during the action, and the few who survived were immediately put to the sword. The banners of the Cross and the flag of Independence have been hoisted on the only two buildings which escaped the general destruction during these successive attacks. " It is reported that there are secret negocia tions carrying on between the Porte and Sweden. TVIAYF.NCE, JULY 16.—Coinmercial letters from the banks of the Danube state that the Russian Ambassador, the Baron de Strogonoff, is arrived at Odessa. " lIAMBURGH, JULY 17.—The great purchases in iron, lead, saltpetre, and other objects of war like tendency which have been made here lately, have contributed to raise the price of these articles, although accumulated during two years in our warehouses. It is inferred that great armaments have been ordered by some Northern powers, and public opinion designates Russia as equipping a fresh fleet. A Journal of this town pub lishes a very long remonstrance from the Protestants of Hungary to the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary, in which they enumerate a number of grievances in the non-execution of the treaties and convention by which the civil and religious rights of that part °Nile inhabitants of Hungary are established. This matter is about to be treated Before the next' Diet of Hungary. " The Prussian Government has taken, with regard to M. de llerdmann, the part dictated by humanity, by considering him as insane. " JULY I B.—The Russian Admiralty at Cron stadt has received orders to lit out four frigates for the Mediterranean. " The following are the most interesting articles of intelligence from Su eden :—The Minister of State of Norway, M. d'Anker, left Stockholm on 28th June for Christiana. In one of the late sittings of the Norwegian Diet a Member proposed an Address to the King, requesting his Majesty would revoke his orders for the formation of a military camp near Etterstadt, in the immediate neighbourhood of Christiana. The King was to leave Stockholm for Norway on the 17th of this month, accompanied by Count Cederstroen, a Counsellor of State, and the Adjutant-General Baron de Bjwrnstierna. A Swedish squadron, composed of 12 ships of war of various classes, has sailed for the coasts of Norway, and it seems the Norwegians look with a jealous eye on all these military and naval armaments. " TURIN, JULY 19.—Several of our distin guished families, whose relations are compro mised in the late disturbances, intend, it is said, to quit Piedmont. Several arrests have recently taken place- in Lombardy ; amongst others, that of Carlotta Marchioni, one of the best actresses of Italy. She is suspected of being in connection with the Carbonari. " MADRID, JULY 16.—The King was received at Sacedon by all the civil and military authori ties of the province of Cuniea. The following per sons have been banished by his Majesty from the Spanish capital : Col. M. Mareos Nunes Abva, for merly Governor of Villanarra de las Infantas, to Tarrifa; D. Josef Morejou, late Minister of War, to France or Cadiz, at his own option ; and Col. D. Manuel Sebrer de la Torre, Ex-Lieutenant of the King at Alicant, to Corunna. It is said this measure has been taken by the King to prove to the nation that these persons do not possess that in fluence over His MAJESTY, of which they boasted. The King is expected to return to Madrid the beginning of August. The Capital and Provinces were perfectly quiet. " LISBON, J ULY 16.—The Journals continue to publish the sketch of the Portuguese Consti tution proposed by the Committee of the Cortes, which differs little from the Spanish Constitution. The King may make peace or declare war, but he must state his reasons to the Cortes.— Treaties of Alliance and Commerce must be sanctioned by the Cortes before they are ratified. The King cannot marry without the consent of the Cortes ; otherwise he forfeits his Crown. — The Civil List is fixed at about 100,000/. ster ling. At the extinction of the reigning dynasty the Cortes shall call to the Throne the person whom they consider the, most worthy. If a Prince, successor to the Throne, is afkicted with absolute incapacity, either moral or physicall two-thirds of the Cortes may exclude him from • the succession. 4C In the sitting of the Cortes on the Bth inst. the Committee of Commerce delivered its Re port on the Commercial Treaties between Por tugal and England. It stated that the duties on Portuguese wines, imported into England, were fixed at the same rates by the treaty of 1810 as had been stipulated by former trea ties, whereas the duties on English cloths im ported into Portugal were diminished from 30 to 15 per cent.; it therefore recommended, that in future the original duties of 30 per cent. should be imposed on English cloths. The propositions of the Committee were adopted." German Papers arrived this morning. The following are their principal contents : 44 FRANKFORT, JuLy 14.—At the neighbour ing Court of the Landgrave of Ilesse Homburg, great doubts are entertained of the visit of his Majesty the King of Great Britain to the Conti nent, which so many Journals announced as about to take place. If we consider besides that, ac cording to the English Constitution, the sanction of the Parliament is required to a journey of the King beyond the limits of the kingdom, and that in this respect no preparatory steps have been taken, there seems good reason to incline to the opinion of many Englishmen now here, that his Majesty will not take such a journey, at least this year. " Z ANT E, JUNE 17.---Since my last great events have taken place in Turkey. lam no longer in Constantinople, and can, now write you only a few words to inform you of my new situation and abode. As a Christian I could no longer re main with safety at Constantinople. Hell alone can furnish a just idea of that city. To be ex posed to danger it does not signify whether you are a Greek, a Servian, a Wallachian, or a Frank; whoever is a Christian, whoever is not a Musselnian, incurs the same risk, and is a vic tim devoted to death. At length I have reached the first place of safety and begin again to breathe. If time permitted I could relate a thousand circurnttances of the affairs of the Crppks but as it is I must confine myself to one event, which excites general attention. The Greeks have long expected with impatience and anxiety the arrival of a mysterious personage, who was to deliver them and give them perma nent independence. This Prophet, this Messiah, is now among them, and they fancy themselves at the summit of prosperity. No positive and authentic data respecting this person can be given. Under circumstances like the present it is difficult, nay impossible, to come to the truth amidst a thousand fictions. Every one reasons after his own manner. A person who does not know how lively, I may say how'volcanic, the imagination of the inhabitants of these countries is, can form no idea et) f the enthusiasm which the arrival of this person has excited in Greece. All that appears certain is, that an American ship of 18 guns brought him hither. This vessel was pursued all the tray from the Cape of Good Hope by several English shim, but the American was such a good sailor that they could not over take it. It has overcome all difficulties, and gliding over the waves with the rapidity of a bird, has arrived happily in the harbour of Rovarino. This is all I can now tell you. Little circum stances often produce great effects, and in a po litical view there is nothing indifferent in the conflict of human passions.--( Nuremberg Corre spondent, 4 C FRANKFORT, JULY 4 20.—Lord Stewart, the British Ambassador at Vienna, arrived here yes terday, and nil' remain some days in this City." Quebec Papers arrived this morning to the 20th June. The following are Extracts " We are informed that the thunder-storm of the 19th of June, Is Melt we experienced here on Tuesday evening last, was very. destructive at Three Rivers, and attended with hail of an un common size. By some persons w ho were at that place during the storm the hailstones have been described as weighing some of them 81 ounces, and as being the size of a turkey's egg. This is indeed a great size ; but we give it upon un doubted authority. Most of the windows at Three Rivers were broken, and all the others much damaged. " MOBILE.—By the arrival of the sloop Rertper, Capt. RoGras, in 22 days from Mobile, we learn that the markets there were very (lull, and that large quantities of Cotton had arrived, without vessels at the place sufficient to receive it. The Reaper saw a fleet at sea, on the Wilt May, some of them ships of WM', steering towards the Island of Cuba. The citizens were in high spirits when the Reaper left Mobile, in consequence of hearing that General .1 A CKS was on his way froth New- Orleans to take the command of Pensacola."— (Yezi-York Nat. Adv. Juize 2) STOCK EXCHANGE.—A great bustle took place at the Stock Exchange early this morning. All the eminent brokers commeuced selling at an early hour; Consols opened at 751, but owing to the great panic they fell to 74 a 741, owing to various reports that a fleet has been ordered to be got ready . for the Mediterranean, as well as all the shipping at St. Helena ordered round for the same destination. We have heard since Saturday last, that His MAJESTY has positively determined, on his re turn from Ireland, to visit Hanover, where the most extensive preparations have been made to receive him with every mark of affectionate re spect ; but we imagine, before His MAJESTY leaves England, a Regency must be appointed, or some other arrangement made for the exercise of the regal functions during his absence ; as, we believe, was done in the reign of King GEORGE the . Second when that Monarch visited the Electorate. We cannot suffer the gross and mischievous fabrications and misrepresentations of the Oppo sition Writers respecting the solemnity of the Coronation, to pass without remark. With un blushing effrontery, they have the hardihood to assert, over and over again, in the face of the country, in spite of the recollections of the vast multitudes who witnessed the ceremony, the procession, the rejoicings, the splendid exhibi tions, in the metropolis,—and in spite of the uni versal sympathy exhibited by corresponding _re joicings throughout the United Kingdom—in al most every town and village of the British Islands, —they have the effrontery to assert, in the teeth of the evidence afforded to the con trary by public celebrations which are scarce yet discontinued, and by feelings of exultation whiCh have not yet subsided, that the public felt no in terest in the scene,—that it was " regarded with perfect apathy by the great body of the people of England,"—that their " indifference and want of sympathy was marked and universal," —and that " the shrewd and calculating character of the people was never more unequivocally mani fested than in their comments on the inexpediency of the shew, and gloomy anticipations of the probable expence of its cold and unmeaning fot mantles." It is true that the Editor of the J ournal from which we have selected these passages has not ventured to publish, as , from himself, misrepresentations so palpable and gross, but has prudently thrown them into the form of a letter from a Correspondent, which however bears internal evidence of being his own production.—This precious specimen of perverse malevolence contains also highly disrespectful and insolent allusions to his MAJESTY, which, though not deficient in the usual manifestation of disloyal malignity, are too coarse for repetition, and too contemptible for comment. We confine ourselves, therefore, to that astonishing instance which this writer affords, of the composure with which a certain class of persons can now a-days make public assertions respecting public events, though they know that not only thou sands, but hundreds of thousands, and millions, of their fellow-subjects are able to attest the very contrary of what they take upon themselves to affirm. Thus, so far from the ceremony of the Coronation having been " regarded by the people with apathy," it is notorious and incon trovertible, that for weeks previous to its occur rence, every description of conveyance to the metropolis was overloaded with the eager crowds who hurried from all parts of the kingdom to he present at the great national solemnity,—that for some days previous to it every road leading to the capital exhibited multitudes pressing onward to the attractive theatre on which the great event was to be celebrated,—that when the glorious day at length arrived, London was literally gorged with inhabitants,—that so intense was the interest of the public, that throughout the whole of the day this immense mass of persons, the great resident population as well as the vast influx of strangers, was in constant motion to and from the various points of attraction,—all shops closed, all business suspended, all other topics of conversation, all subjects of reflec tion, lost and swallowed up in the universal interest of the scene,—and that in ." this long summer's day" of joy, and of loyal exultation, except that for one short hour a few misguided followers of the QUEEN indulged in a few ex cesses, there was no feeling evinced but that of pleasurable participation in the festivities,—no, disposition to tumult or mischief,—no anxiety but to prolong, even throughout the night, the gaiety and animation of the spectacle,—and, the proof of all this, that notwithstanding the unpre cedented numbers of the persons engaged in the scene, and the consequent opportunities afforded for the manifestation of popular discontent, not a single accident, of a serious nature, occurred, throughout the whole of the period, to a single individual! This was the case in London ; and every inhabitant of London can testify to the truth of the representation. That a similar feeling and spirit prevailed throughout the whole kingdom, is manifest from the accounts of rejoicings on the Coronation Day which we continue to receive from all quarters. As for the assertion that the joy of the public was lost in " gloomy calcu lations and anticipations of the probable expence of the Coronation," look at the immense addi tional sums which were voluntarily expended by the people, in testimony of their loyalty, and heartfelt participation i❑ the proceedings of the day. Look at the illuminations, at the feast ings, at the travelling from the most remote parts of the kingdom. In London alone, to say nothing of the country, the voluntary expenditure far exceeded that which was necessarily incurred. And the expenditure was probably but a small part of the sacrifice. The suspension of business alone must have involved immense sums. Every one for the time relinquished the eager pursuit of wealth. Every labourer, even, sacrificed his day's wages, and giving his family a holiday, joined them in their best apparel to the gay multitude which thronged all the places of res3rt. And, in the country, the. "shrewd and calculating people of England" exhibited.. heir "gloomy feeling of the probable expence of the ceremony," involuntarily celebrating it with costly rejoicings--in demonstra tions of their loyalty by public festivals,--in opening wide their hearts, their houses, and their purses, to evince at once their affection for their KING and their hospitality to their friends,—and is spreading the festive board even for the poor, that on this grand national occasion their hearts also might be made glad, rejoicing in sympathy even with the Princes and Nobles of the land. The writer who has rendered it necessary to ap peal to these undeniable facts, in order to prove the " intuitive maliciousness" of Ms mis representations, observes that the manner in which the day was passed over by the people 64 will form an interesting subject of in vestigation to the future historian." It is to guard the future historian against the influence of falsehood, that we deem it necessary to put this rapid sketch upon record. The existing genera tion will long remember the joyous realities in which they participated. It is impossible that upon this subject they should be deceived. The future historian must have both sides stated to him, before he can exercise his sagacity in decid ing upon the truth. 'Sire cannot trace to any satisfactory source that Lord E:c,- *ouru has received orders to be in readiness for active service. It would give us pleasure to hear his Lordship was on the eve of his departure for the Mediterranean, with an adequate force to maintain the British Influence in that quarter, and to encou rage the Greeks in the establishment of their independence. It is reported that a few weeks will present a new arrange ment cf the Cabinet. The only difficulty was the Catholic Emancipation Bill this is now set at rest, by the agreement o( all parties to put the question to a final issue, upon a Bill, in the principle of which all are agreed) and which is to be brought forward next Session as a Cabinet measure. The Bill is un derstood to be a good deal modified frOm Mr. Pi.tx.x.r . TT" s compound measure oflast Session, and to include some arrange' ment respecting a provision for the Catholic Clergy. The first formal announcement of this auspicious step towards concilia tion and, union is expected to be made by his MaiEsTY, person, soon after his arrival in Ireland. Mr. PLuNicuTT, it is understood, will be purchased from the pursuit of. his profs sion by the Chancellorship .of the Duchy of Lancaster, for which Mr. BATHunsT gets an equivalent elsewhere. The Marquess WELLESLEY and Mr. CANNING will return to the Cabinet, which is to be further strengthened by the accession of Lord GRENVILLE and Mr. PEEL.—Lord StDmouTir and Mr. VANSIT TART retire from ill health.--(Sunday Paper.) The higher circles have, during the last week, been much amusedly the dis Closure which has taken place, from the mis direction and consequent mis-delivery of a letter written by a distinguished Marchioness to an equally distinguished Coun tess in the political world, on, it is said, some recent :arrange ments, which it is supposed were made by or through the influ ence of the former ! The letter was, we understand, intend for .Lady but by some unaccountable inadvertence W 45 directed to another Peeress, connected with the Minister ° party. _ We have authority to state, that Mr. HEBER, who is a Can didate to represent the University of Oxford in Parliament, has unequivocally declared himself against Catholic EmanciPati t)s , and the Repeal of the Test Act, and that his sentiments uPe a the former subject is in perfect unison with the late Speak er 'l last speech upon that question, and with the last Oxford Vo l° versity Address.—(LEICESTER JOURNAL.) It was very generally rumoured yesterday, that the Marque" of WELLESLEY is to be the new Lord Chamberlain. • Il e has ' we understand, been lately much noticed by His Sovrar 16 " r —indeed, the marked and pointed courtesy and respect sh el l by this accomplished Peer to The KING throughout the d a y the Coronation, and especially in Westminster Abbey, could, not fail to make a favourable impression and be graciously re ceived. ---.— Prince Lr.opoLD, not confining himself to the rules of rlr - QUETTE, which direct that those who were present at the C°. ronation should appear at the succeeding Levee and Drawing" room, left town on Saturday to visit his compact property 0 the continent. The Duke of SUSSEX was not at Carlton -I'V lace or Buckingham house, on Wednesday or Thursday, being indisposed ; and the Duke of GLOUCESTER was Prev elatel • from paying his respects to His 3IA.rEsTr by a previous gagement in Bryanstone-street.—(JOHN BULL.) We have now - some doubts as to the QuErs's retreat from this country, as we sec it advertised that Mr. S-tr jun. has returned to England under the highest patronage . ' (lain.) r• The ship Ladj Raffles, from Bengal, Is a • rived in the River. She- reit St. Helena on. tit' 26th May. Lieut.-Colonel DODGEON, 66th reg,l.: ment,.is passenger. The following is an .I=',trati from a private Letter : 0 "ST. HELENA, MAY 23, 182/.—Part of the Bgth Terinl under Colonel Nicol., has embarked on board the CameJ,,i ole Marshal and Madame Bertrand, Ccunt I'llonthelon, r t e 1 ,( 11 whole of those persons who composed the family anccol t '' BuoNArmurE, and will sail on the 28th inst. far The remainder of the 68th regiment will embark in tbe;, s tli 0 " dance, and sail about the 7th or Oth efJune. The "" Buonaparte has made a great change in this island." A vessel arrived at Guernsey from Ayres has brought ad vices to the 0 0:h M 3 Y*O engagement had taken place between the t r ',let • of Buenos Ayres and those of Entre Rios, u ; ter the command of RAMIREZ, in which the to were defeated. Some arrangement was iik e l l t he y i s IGl h vv e oiotu n vhbl l eld a rsvl d cta:t. e rtishuvi pitoe b cotini e i(liobt t i ett v ohh e efete e ioty n cißaloew t umr h ieeo e ptarai neon ß cistsofh r oonj i rr‘. t rtye i ry s ati h risbtleeceus t sr x i nt,vpi e coi u(c r itb c bel. h. in di iv °e rg a i t i: slu t l ters from Chili to the 26th oy t r i r i l i, e nce of rived, but without bringing any * 1) e the army in Peru. THORNTHWAIT, arrived in T h e Maria, Capt. SIR GREGORMAC GREGOR. having on board Sir Gasraott ...AC GREGOR, bi'm Lady, and family; they sailed frotn Santa INlart.h._ in an artned schooner bound to Greenock, but fail e indin with the Maria, about 130 leagues to 01 West of Ireland, and being short of water, theY went on board, and are now at C. . wrOublin yesteiday! Sackville-street.--(Dublin Mercantile Adve •/ _RE•IIAM'S / ji t: O e te i 19 TM?, DRAWING of 'WINII!INS'S 'rum Lornuty will coMuDE TO-MORROW EVENING. Tickets on Sale, 31.15. each, at Nus. 53 and 54, New Bond-street ;.No. 90, _C heap side ; and- at all the Lottery Offices. N. 13. No Prizes dtcided till the last drawn Ticket. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, • nEYT ,AT STONEHOUSE, DEVONSHIRE. Month Barom. I Ther • Rain. Wind, Weather, &c. and D 27. 10 A.m. iraA.m. 1821. Inches. Inches. • July 21 29.88 72 W.SW. mod. and cloudy 22 29.63. 60 0.049 SW. fresh breezes, clear 23 29.70 (i 5 0.047 W.SW. do. do. 24 29.80 65 0.038 S. byW. do. cloudy 23 29.8(1 66 0.320 W.SW. breeze, showers 28 30.05 64 0.042 Do. squally, showers 27 30.14 7i) 0.010 NV.NW. mod. and clear _ . PRICE OF STOCKS • THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. per Cent. Red. 75 74z India Stock 232 per Cent. C0n5.7403g 74 India Bonds s7s. 4 per Cent Excheq. Bills 4 5 pr. 5 perrent. Navy Ann.... 1071, Cons. for Account ... 758 t Bank Long Ann. 11IG II WATER AT LONDO: Moniing, 39 minutes after 3. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 52 minutes after 3.