The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-11 00:00:00

10REIGN IN'FELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. Letters-froth Marseilles of the Ist of this month state, that the minds of the 'inhabitants are more composed respecting the yellow fever. The warm weather has ceased, and the winds now prevalent will" remove . this scourge from their coasts. Since this epidemic was introduced into the lazaretto, it has attacked nineteen persons,. including the individual who w-as lately removed from Marseilles to the lazaretto. This man is doing well, and of the whole number eight' only have died.— ( Moniteur.) Letters from Perpignan of . the 29th of Sept. announce, " that he fever continues to make great ravages at Barcelona and Tortosa, where it-ifl no longer possible to reckon the number-of deaths. Equally destructive is it at Traga and Mequi nenza in Arragon. Private letters of the 14th, received from Palma, the capital of Majorca, mention its appearance there,: and we know that it exists at Xeres de la Frontera and Port - Mary, in Andalusia. The Bulletins „published at Barcelona report that from the 19th to the 1.25 th of Sep.teniber iuclusiVe, there were at:, D:p.t4s. 224 141 . New Cases. 13arcelonetta Bare:lona 339 303. "1E is now evident that this disorder is of an uncommonly Malignant character ; it is epidemic and contagious ; it resists all the efforts of art; and the nil:Tiber of its victims are daily increasing in ihe,infe.ctecl:towns.r The superior authorities of Catalonia• have taken 'up their residence at Espanaguera, situated at the foot of Mount-Serrat. A proclamation it.stied by the Political Chief of the province states that. a Cordon has been established beiore Tortosa, and expresses great uneasiness relative to Upper - Catalonia, in consequence of the ex istence of the yellow fever at Merquinenza. An appeal is made to the Catalonians to give assist ance to the unfortunate inhabitants of Barcelona. The details of the horrors committing at Barce lona are truly frightful; and as if the disorder was not" sufficiently destructive, some wretches avail.- = themselves .of the stupor .and depression of the inhabitants to increase the number of victims by poison and • - aSsassination.. The water of two wells has been poisoned • . and two monsters were .a-pprehended in the act of throwing ,arseniC':on, Some fish exposed for sale in the market. Not a day passes with out the perpetration of some criminal act of this nature, for the purpose of enabling the.per'petra tors to plunder the houses, the .inhabitants of which are thus carried oii; The inhabitants or Barcelonetta, who were first attacked with the disorder, made three weeks ago a forcible irrup tion into the, town, to which may chiefly be attri buted the infection of Barcelona; A similar attempt was made on the 26th_ of this month, but fully aware of the evils that might be the . con . Se, quence,. the Militia of Barcelona repulsed them, with the loss of fivemenkiled, and eight wound - - ed.—(Gazet4e de France.) The Memorial Bearnai affirms that, the yellow fever.does not extend beyond Mequinenza. The ravages of this disorder at that town aril :in Tor tosa have been exaggerated.—According to re- spectable authorities, there exists no symptoms of the yellow fever in Andalusia.—(Jou' .ale Paris.) VIENNA, SEPT. 27.—1 t is said, the King . of Naples has iecalled Prince Ruffo, his. Ambass ador at our Court.—A courier arrived the day before yesterday. from Petersburgh.—We have news from Constantinople of the Bth, by the w.z_y of Jassy; they are of no importance. • AUGSBURG, SEPT. 30.—1 t seems that all the reports-respecting a fresh naval action betw . een the Greeks and Turks are void of foundation. , FRANKFORT, OCT. 2.7—Letteri from Vienna state, that the King of England is expected in that capital in the middle of November.; but this event is not very probable, according to accounts which have reached us. SEMLIN (HUNCIAAY) SgPT. 16.—We learn, by letters from Salonica, of the 23d of August, that almost .all the Greek merchants had" been im prisoned by order of the Pacha, at, the battle of Cassandra. The .Greek quarter. was given up to plunder to the Janissaries and Jews, who profaned even the churches and carried off the sacred vessels for which they paid a fixed sum to the Pacha. Several streets were burnt and the Russian Consul took refuge on board a ship. The last caravan which arrived at Belgrade brought the said sacred vessels which the Jews offered for sale. The Servians have . shewn symp toms of insurrection. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 9.—His Majesty the ERI - will leave this city on the 19th for the army of the South. The general opinion is there will be no war. ODESSA ) SEPT. 14.—1 t seems certain that the Emperor Alexander, in visiting the (Efferent corps of his army, will honour our town with his presence. Several vessels have arrived here which left Constantinople on the Bch. They' report that the family of Prince Callimachi, who had been previously banished, have been put to death, but we have no certain advices on this point. Exile is generally under the Ottoman Government the precursor of death, and the extinction of all the families termed Ettnariotes appears to , have been resolved on by the Grand Signior from the be ginning of the troubles. Waggons loaded with 20,000 tents passed through this town the day before yesterday on their way to the army of the Pruth. MADRID, SEPT. 27.—A. commission, composed of the principal off►cers of the troops of the line in garrison at Madrid have sent a message to the Chiefs of the National Milita, explaining their sentiments on the subject of the misunderstand.. ing which the disaffected were desirous of creat- ing between these two corps. The mystery which envelopes the conspiracy at Saragossa, against the Government will .shortly be laid open, for the 'trial of the principal conspira tor, Villarnor, began on the 21st of this month. According to a letter from Seville, of the 19th, the Farnese regiment of cavalry, with 40 horse artillery and 50 infantry, are carrying on a war of extermination against .Zaldivar, whiCh we hope to see concluded by the death or capture of his hand. The National Militia of Madrid have trans. milted Addresses to the. King and the Perma nent Deputation of tire Cortes, declaring their devotion to his Majesty and the Constitutional system, which . Yillamor and the other conspira tors of Saragossa endeavoured to subvert. SPANISH AND LISBON PAPERS. We received Spanish and Lisbon Papers, and a Flanders Mail this day, and we subjoin their " SPAIN.-(YELLOW FEVER.) " Barcelona, Sept. 19. " SUPREME JUNTA OF lIF,ALTII OF CATALONIA. " The yellow fever, which at the -beginning of last August appeared in some vessels anchored in the port of Barcelona, afterward 4 shelved itself in the Barcelonetta, in spite of the vigi lance and exertions made by the Supreme Junta, in conjunction with the Magistrates, to arrest it, and as it has been extinguished in the port by the care and attention employed, its desolating g'rm has manifested itself in some parts . of the capital, which, though-it has not caused the ra vages that might have been expected, has not failed to claim the whole attention of the Junta. The Junta being charged with the preservation of the health of all the towns of the province, and obliged to take measures to preserve it in all unimpaired, has been under the necessity of quitting the city with the superior Authorities, as is prescribed in-the Royal Ordinances of 17th Aug. 1813, and 15th Aug. 1817, fixing its resi dence in a place where it may continue its exer tions for the purpose - of preventing the progress of the evil in those unfortunate towns, and to preserve others from so dreadful a scourge, with out losing siglrt of the relief which the worthy citizens of Barcelona and Barcelonetta, and re conciling their interests with that of. the other towns of the Province, and of the whole Penin sula, the Junta cannot but be sensible that an opportune separation is the most power ful barrier that can be opposed to a conta gious disease. The Junta,' therefore, acting on this'principle, and carrying into execution the .orders" . Whicb it has received from the Supreme Junta of the Kingdom, has decreed to place Barcelona in 4' state of incommunication, and to establish. cordon, in fulfilment of the sacred. duty which- its character imposes, and it, has in conseque.oce resolved on the following articles, to be obServed by all classes of persons.—[Here follow the regulations in 15 articles.] • " On the 17th a - proclamation was published against the' bands of ill-disposed persons who assembled, in the streets and violated the safety. of the inhabitants. " STATE - OF THE HOSPITALS. ISARCELONETTA. Remain. :Sew Cases. Cured. Deaths. Sept. 14, 114 15 4 11 15, 114 27 ' 19 16," 122 23 5 19 17, • 121 26 7 17 18, 123 " The report of the 17th, far the first time, adds the City as having 51 patients. The whole number in the House of the Vice-Queen, the Hospital of the Seminary, the Barcelonetta, and the City, were on the Remain. New Cases. Cured. Deaths. Sept. 17, 135 26 7 18 18, 215. _ On account of the addition of 51 for the City. ___ _ " List of the sick, &c. in the City of To tesit, - froin the 12th August to the 9th September This year—deaths, 79—remain ing, 78—convAscent, 7. " In the Lazaretto, • from the 3d to the 10th of September patients, 438—deaths, 2Go—remaining . ; 178—convalescent, 3i. Only in the night botween the 10th and 11th ~ In the Lazaretto - - - 46 deaths. In the City - - 8. " Total number attacked, 433—Deaths, 391" " NOTE.—The children who have died, or have been attacked, are not included, and not a third part of the inhabitants of the , City are now in their houses. " VALENCIA, SEPT. 19.—A Proclamation was issued yesterday, stating that a "contagions 'fever bad manifested' itself in the islancl of Majorca, against the spreading of •which the usual precau tions had been adopted, but that it was confined to persons who were in constant attendance on the sick ; that it was not more contagious . than an ordinary putrid fever, and had not a great analogy with the yellow fever. The Junta an aounces with regret, that the malady has been introduced by the ruinous practice of smuggling.. The Junta, painting in strong colours the dread ful situation of the places afflicted with such a scourge, calls on the citizens of Valencia to sub scribe for the relief of the inhabitants of Majorca . and Tortosa. " MALkoA, SEPT. is.—The inhabitants of this city enjoy the best state of health. Those persons who are ill in the hospitals and in the city have only ordinary disorders. " MADRID, SEPT. 26. " Rio JANTiao, JULY 10.—A person arrived from Chili states that San Martin had embarked at Macho with 1000 men only, and the same traveller heard at Mar:dog - a that O'lliggitis had arrested Martin when he arrived at Chili. " Rio, Jci.Y (23.—The.people of Lima are full of enthusiasm, and resolved to remain united with Spain if that country supports them; other wise to - declare themselves independent as well of Chili and Buenos Ayres as of Spain.—(Spanish Papers, Sept. '27.) " AUGSBURG, OCT. -I.—A meeting of Sove reigns, to take place :It Leipsig, is eagerly spoken of. The Kings of England, Prussia, and Saxony are mentioned ; but letters from Vienna still affirm 'that his Britatinic Majesty was to arrive there in the middle of October. Our politicians pretend that the Kings of Wurtemburg and Ba varia are to go to Leipzic. We learn from War saw, that large supplies of ammunition for the Russian troops stationed in the -Southern Pro vinces of Russia, and on the frontiers of Turkey, continue to pass tftrou. , ,h AVitepsk and Smolen sk°. A great number of horses. has been put in requisition to convey these supplies to their des filiation. The number of old. French, Piedmon - - tese, and Neapolitan Officers, who have arrived in Greece to combat for the independence of that tine country, is very considerable. Three French Generals of great talents, six Colonels, and many distinguished Officers.of the Engineers and Ar tillery, are mentioned. The Greek Chiefs, it seems, wish to organise a Foreign Legion, Which it is said will be commanded by General Le febvre Pesnouettes.—(Brussels Papers, Oct. 6.) " LienoN : , SErT. 27".—1n the kitting of the Corks on the c,..).2d, a deputy presented a memo rial from the Judge of Villa Nnva de Guia, com plaining of the depredations committed every night within his jurisdiction, by numerous bands of armed robbers,,whose proceedings were as re gular as if they were disciplined troops. The deputy, Mr. Bastos, desired that the most ener getic measures should tie adopted. He was suli ported by several Members, and Mr. Franzini said, that a general. plan was under consideration for the organization of a Police to extend through the whole kingdom in the nature of the Gendar merie in France, and that be thought this would peat an end to such disorders. " M. Riheiro 'l'eliez, as Reporter of the Com mittee of Finance, asked and obtained leave to read a proposition which he thought of conse quence. The Committee considering the basis of the alterations to be made in the customs, had re duced them to the three following points : " 1. That all the productions of the country, which 'shall be tonveyed from . one port to another, or to different places in the kingdom, shall be favoured. • " 2. That such foreign prodnctions as are si milar to those produced in the. kingdom shall be subjected to heavy duties, or wholly prohibited ; and that foreign productions which supply the raw materials indispensable to the 6.:tional ma nufactUres shall be'favoured. " 3. With respect to Colonial productions, they shall remain as they are till all'the Depu ties from the Colonies being arrived, general measures may be adopted to regulate the future commerce of the provinces, proposing to lessen the duties on the produce of the Portuguese do minions, and to augment them on the similar pro ductions of foreign Colonies." Ordered to be printed for future discussion. — (Lisbon Ptvers, 5.71, '28.) lONIAN ISLANDS. The following - Proclamation has - been exten sively-circulated in Cefalonia. Similar Procla mations, calling upon the inhabitants to aid their Greek brethren, hive been circulated in the other Islands : CEr.ttoxrAms !—The hour so long desired has now arrived. The Sun of Grecian Liberty now shines. The inveterate ty ranny of the Barbarians now falls prostrate, the invil:ible and triumphant army of the C;oss, raised :by our nation, the friend of liberty, resumes its primitive and divine splendour. All are generously contributing towarda our liberation. A divine en thusiasm inflames the breasts , cokt l -4 . sirr -rational brethren... The hearts of our enemies are Powerfully shaken • and agitated by fear.. Great and invincible squadrons' combat indefatigably. A bove all, the omnipotence of God is visibly combating with us for the total destruction of our wicked and criminal enemies. Yes, Brethren, the terrible vengeance of God against the barbarous Turks 'is now. arrived. This perfidious nation have filled the measure of their wickedness, and are therefore now struik, not by a human sword, • but by a divine arm. The immaculate faith of the Christians, who for so many centuries were tyrannised over by them; the numberless inno cent virgins violently dishonoured by them ; the sighs and tears of our many brethren subjected by them to all manner of gains and tortures ; and, finally, not only the venerated blood of our most holy Patriarch and that of the holy Bishops, which they lately so cruelly shed, but also their bodies miserably dragged by the impious Jews (0, unheard of calamity!) through the strOets of Constantinople,—all cry out for vengeance against them. Oar holy religion and Our zeal for our nation invite us to assist our national brethren. Tile success of the eVgprise is nolonger doubtful, but certain. Our country will . r.67`..:itnain deprived of the fortune of so much glory, but as a worthy portion of re nowned Greece, will See its sons enrolled under tile sacred stand ard of victory. Come, then, - brethren, Lt us renounce every private view, let us lay aside every passion, let us dissolve every tie of reprehensible avarice, and of life, and, animated by national zeal, let us die armed in the camps of the Greek armies. There, our friendly brethren expect us with the utmost eager ness. There, our frightened enemies tremble at the very name of the valiant Cefalonians. There a never-fading - crown of vic tory is prepared for us, and as the immortal Homer sung the • adriiirabLe deeds of the Cefalonianq under the walls Of Troy, I?cetry or History will register in the annals of future genera- . tioris our fame aad names, IIItRCANTILV, SNIPPING, &c. LIVERPOOL, OCT. this day the Atlantic, Cortex, Reickingbarmrand Superior, for New York ; Mercury, for Boston ;• Kingington, far Philadelphia; and Richard Plasket, for Charlestown with Pallas, for Savannah. The number of vesSelA sailed this day from this Port; are estimated to be nearly 31)t). . . DEAL, OCT. 10.-Mrlild hiS Majesty's ship Alligator for the River. • Passed by a fleet of vessels, from Ramsgate for the Westward. FALMOUTH, OCT. 9.—Wind S.—Arrived the Stammer Cacket, with a-mail, from Lisbon ; Lyme packet, Clark, from ork ; and Henry, Quick, from London for Alicant. Sailed the Sydney packet, Emment, for the South Seas ; Pvrennees, Clark, for Jamaica ; Royal Charlotte, Ford, for Halifax ; and ditto, Nottingham, Corset., for Liverpool ; and ditto Hope, Killoch, for Gibraltar. _ _ _ PLYMOUTH; Ocr. 9,—Wind . ..S.—A man of war brig, from the Eastward, is in sight, name unknown. Sailed the Fame, Armstrong ; and .Nelson, Barney, for the Coast of Peru; Nautilus, Walton, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Sibson, Saunders, for Rotterdam; Friends, Hunt, for Gibraltar; Ranger, Wood, for Bridgwater ; Jane, Sandeconib, for Malta ; and several others bound Westward. MlLronn, OcT. 9.--Arrived the Harriet, Taylor, from Malaga for Liverpool. 'The mate (the Master's brother) and one man, died of the . yellow fever a few days after leaving Malll.-;a. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 19.--Wind E.S.E.--Arrived -the Ceres, Marshall, from the Downs for Sierra Leone ; Halls, Ritchie, from Riga ; and Harmony, Norris, from the. Downs for Bermuda ; the latter is leaky. Sailed the Ganges, Myers, for Madras and Bengal ; George Home, Telfer, for BOinhay ; and Vigilant, Davison, for Messina. . . , TonmtmonY, AVG. 31.—The• Rose, Robertson, of Peter head, bound to Liverpool, with kelp, got upon a rock in the Sound of Mull, •on the 29th inst. She • received considerably damage, and Ned with water. About thirty-or forty tons of the kelp were thrown overboard to lighten her. She has since been got off, and was-brought inhere yesterday.Thursday,.(the• 4th inst.)-( lnv erness Journal.) THE ARNIY., LATE EIGHTEENTH HUSSARS. TO MAJOR-GEN. SIR HUSSEY N.C.11, "Mw DEAR Sin HussEY,—l have been deputed by the Officers of. the lath Hussars, to present to ydu'a Silver Trum pet, purchased with the Waterloo Prize Money, and intended as a memorial of that victory. " This Corps is now disbanded. Its Officers . separate : per haps to meet no more.' But they are anxious that the Hug- 'lad sArs should still live in the memory of one, whom they have al ways so highly respected. They avail themselves, therefore,, of , their last opportunity, to present, to you- this testimonial of ' that victory, to which it was their fortune to be led -by you, not only to recAl the glorious recoUections by winch - it is sur rounded, uniting, as it does, their -achievements with your fame, - but also to convince you that while you gained their ad miration as a soldier, you failed not to obtain their hearts as a friend. . . " It gives me infinite pleasure to be the hearer of this Gift, conscious that the sincerity with Which it is given, as well' as the moment at which it is bestowed, will gain for it areal value in your estimation. Believe me, my (lea. Sir Hussey, • • " Most faitliMry your's " STAN - DISH CreMADY,' " Newbridge Barracks,. Sept. 10, 101.7 P. S. The Trumpet already has the following inscription;— " Purchased by desire of the Soldiers of the IBth Hussars, with part of the Prize-money arising' from the enemy's horses captured by their Brigade, under the command . of Major-Gene ral Sir Hussey 'Vivian, 1i.•(2. B.; at the Battle of Waterloo, pith of Jane, 1815." - " Truro, September 20, 1821. " MY DEAR O'GRADY—Your letter, .communicating the kind recollection - of me by the • Officers of the 18!th Hussars, reached me at a time when, 'suffering' extiemely from a most seYere family affliction, it was totally - out of my poWer to reply to it, and indeed I am still but little able to do so. " That a regiment, to which I had such reason to be at tached, from its having served so much under my orders, and which I had ever found so patient under privations, so cheerful in all difficulties, so ready to obey, and so willing to follow—a regiment .than which- there does not exist in his Majesty's service one more loyal, or more brave; should be disbanded, could not Litt affect me with the most heartfelt regret;:---that the Officers should, at the moment of their separation, per haps to meet no more,' have remembered my poor services to- . wards, and with them, gives rise to feelings, to which no guage can de. justice. . " - I- hope that, notwithstanding their , dissolution, as a body, you will be-able to make known to the Officers, how much I am gratified by this last kind testimonial of their regard, to my only claim was, an earnest endeavour at all times to Unite the conduct of a friend with the duty of a soldier. The Trumpet you arc deputed to present• to. me, shall ever look upon as a glft, rendered infinitely valuable, as well by the recollections with which it is SilfrOunded,' as the circumstances under which it is given ; that it is to be- received from the hands of an Officer, who has been intimately known to me, from his first entrance into the service, and whom I have had so much' reason to esteem, affordS me an additional pleasure. " Believe me ever, my dear O'Grady, 46 Nlost faithfully, your's, . 44 HUSSEY VIVIAN. " Capt. O'Grady, late 18th Hussars." DUMBARTONSHIRE. The following Letters have passed between the Lieutenancy of the County of - ltilARTO:t and his Grace the Duke of MONTROSE : Balloch Castle, Oct. 3, 1821. 31Y LoaD,—l have the honour to transmit to yonr Grace an address: which was yesterday unanimously voted to you, by a General Meeting of the Lieutenancy of Duinbattonshire; at which the following Gentlemen were. present :—Sir James Col quhonn of Luss,Baronet, the' Honourable Lord.Succoth, John Buchanan, of rdoch, 31. P., Andrew Buchanan, of Ardenctin nen' Jamcs Hamilton, of Ifans, Archibald Buchanan; 'of Auchintorlie, James Dennistoun, of Colgrain, Hector Mac- Donald Buchanan, of Drumutaktln, John Denny, of Castle green, - John Dixon, of Levengrove, Rbbert Cathpbell, Cham berlilin of -Roseneath, Gray,. of Oxgang, (Deiity- Lieutnants of the county of Dumbarton.) address was moved by Lord Stfccoth, and' seconded by Mr. Dcnnistoun of Colrain. • • • I have the honour to be, My Lord, , Your Grace's most obedient servant, JOHN BUCHANAN.. His Grace the Duke of Montrose, 'Ecc. , TO HIS OSACE.THE DUKE Or 111ONTROSE, &C. We, your Grace's late official assistants in the lieutenancy of' Dunihartonshire, this day assembled in a general meeting, beg leave to express owr deep regret at your resignation of the office .of Lord Lieutenant of this county, which you have "so long any ably tilled. Your Grace has conducted tile public ~busln ess of this district, in times of difficulty and danger, with great ability and firmness, and we strongly feel that it was mainly owing to your exertions that the yecinanq was re- . established in the county of Dumbarton, the beneficial. ef feet of which, in repressing the spirit of disaffection that latly prevailed in the west of Scotland, has been universally aeknowicdged. We eagerly "embrace this opportunity of' .re turning our warmest thanks for the uniform attention which , we. have Met with from your Grace, and of offering our sincere Wiaiica.for.the proSperity of your amily: Signed in name, and by appointment of the Meeting, by• John Buchanan, of Ardoch, Esquire, Member of Parlia ment, our Pres.'s. JOHN BUCHANAN. County . Hall, Dunibarton, Oct. 2, 1821; • Buchanan, Oct. 4; 1821. have received . youl obligin,„%7 letter of the 3d, hicks ing the very gratifying address of the General Meeting of the Lieutenancy of Dumbartonshire: It was the zeal of the Lieu tenancy, generally considered, with their firmness and activity, joined to the exertions of the Nlagistrates, and the willingness and . vigour of the yeomanry and volunteers, which enabkd me to carry into effect the suggestions of Government, with . regard to increasing the armed force of the county, to support the civil au thorities. This salutary measure, every. rank in society must perceive, and the Government must feel, has materially tended to preserve the laws and the property of the -country at large. I beg to state my obligations to .the gentlemen,. yeomanry, and volunteers of the county of Dumbarton, who stood forth with sa much creditable alacrity to defend the pre- Scut order of things, which has afforded the greatest blessingS ('iny where known) to the inhabitants of this happy.country ; and these sentiments, Sir, I will beg of you to have the goodness to convey to the Lieutenancy, with my rospectful acknowledg ments to them for the support I have had on all occasions the advantage of experiencing during the time I had the honour of acting as his Majesty's Lieutenant.. • • I remain, with great esteem, Sir, your obedient SerVant, John Buchanan, E.F.q. of Ardoch, &c. MONTROSE. OCT. 6.—The G6th Regiment, which has lately re turned from St. If e.l:mt, was inspected here a few days since, by that gallant Officer Sir Johnllyng; he was pleased to express himself in the highest terms of their appearance,. and .particu. larlY of their interior economy, although tile Regiment is after long voyage, and has been marching since its arrival in Eng: land. Sir ..locin partook of an entertainment with the Officers cf the Retiment in the 'evening, 'At the Cross,Keys,• and was, treated with their accustometthospitality. FRE EIVIASONR Y. MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. Monday, October 15, LONDON. Nos. 1,8, 14, 15, 22, 134; . 293, 308. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 72, 102, 219, 3 11, 360,.423, 509, 510, 521, 583, 597. - 16, LONDON. Nos. 33, 42, 2C6. COUNTRY. Nos. 87, 127, 130, 151, 167, 170, 134, 199, 340, • 385, &32, 544, 551,`'8 40 - Wednesday, - 17, LoNt•oN. Nos. 56, 2:25, 309. COUNTRY. N 05.95, 105, 124, 146, 2 0 7* 229, 339, 342, 465, 480, 437, 529, 543, 581, 67 8, • 711. - 18, LONDON; Nos. 152, 274, 284, 333:- House Com. Fern; Sch. at 11. COUNTRY. Nos. 51, 113, 115, 171, 2 0, 416, 451, 453, 468, 469, 506, 511, 561, 657, 67 0 ' - 19 , LONDON. No. 493. : ' COUNTRY. Nos. 28, 30, 55, 193, 47 0, 600, 646. Tu et,day, Thursday, Fliday, Saturday, 20, LONDON. COUNTRY. No. 64 FOR THE SUN. Mn. EDITOR,--I have observed; with great pleasure, the Portion of your columns dedicated to 3lasOnry every .Thur and as it may n't be uninteresting.to your Masonic Readers td see how highly their predecessors in ancient times were est ...cfrieq7 . and how much more valuable their work was considered then that of ordinary Illasons, I be;. to present them with . the 'for ; lowing es tract from an account of " the rates of wages of ser " vants, labourers, and artificers, set down and assessed. at Okc" " ham, within the County of Rutland, by the Justices of Peace . " there, the 2t3th day of April, A.D. 1610,"' communicated to the Society of Antiquaries in London, from which it appear that the wages allowed to a FREEMASON' and a Roughmas° 3 are as follows : " A kreernason which can draw hit 4 plot, work, and set accordingly, having charge over others—Before Michaelmas - With Withou g cat- Bd. 124• GI 1 Yd. After Michacirnas " A rough Mason, which cp take charge over others—Before Michaelmas - -10 a. After Michaelmas - - 4d. Thus it seems that a FIIEEILASON was allowed in 1610, by the Justices in Rutlandshire, one-third more for his wages the' a rough or UNINSTRUCTED Mason. I am not aware what Monuments of their art the.Freemaso rls of that day have left in the County of Rutland, but if they had the good fortune to be directed. in their operations by as able' ; zealous, and experienced a MasTErt or THE Worts as till present Prey. Grand Plaster for that County, I am sure that there must be m:rlry remains extant to - prove them worthy of the reputation which the fraternity had then acquire.' for their gr egt skill and taste in Architecture, and• their knOwledge• of sci er ' el and the useful arts in --general ; and I think I do not prew lie too much in saying that it would be highly interesting to di' Brethren to receive,-through the - medium- of your exe=l iel/t Paper, some account of them, and of the present state qt. the Craft in that Province. HAVANT, OCT. 9, 1821. • Arcimelogia, vol. 11. p. 203. U. ELHATUINI.—In the " Foreign Intelligence" yesterday, uodcr the head of " Frankfort," 4th line from the bottom of t. paragraph, far " (IREEK Powers," read " Gr.EAT rOWCIS. • PRICE OF STOC KS THIS DAY AT TWELVE OCLOCIC. Bank Stock shut 1 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.— 1101 3 per Cent. Re 1. shut India Bonds ty; s , ti - .3 per cant. Cons. .... ....... 77A i Exchey. Bills,. ' • 3 4 Pr: 3,. pertent shut Colts. for Account ......... 7/ . ., d: 4 per Cent. • shut Ditto fur November .... „ ... 'teti 11iGHAVATER AT LONDO: Ainrning, 31; minutes after 2. 1 'N BRIDGE TO-MORROW • 1 Evening, 59 minutes..,a.fo:r THE SUJso SOLEM OUIS DIC4RE FALSUM ATIDEJT LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ii,.iagl• STOCK EXCHANGE.-The report of the Qua r " ter's Revenue being productive has had stn .° effect this morning on the Market, as well as th e report that a large sum of money will in a few days come into circulation, by the Rani — pa: 7ll4 the dividends, which has caused the Funds ") Consels opened this morning at 7 74 13 f(lr money, and 77.1 for the account. and for the De'''‘ rise. account 78-4. It is just reported on Change, that the stir plus of the Revenue this Quarter is upwards 0f 400,0001. • The Bank paying the dividends da.yin Bank : Stock will throw into the..Marl“ t near 809,6004 • -The French Papers. of Monday• arrived this day, the contents of which:will be found -in •ouil preceding columns: ' The iitformafion't - hey' gtv e .respecting the state of the yellow fever in is 'very unfavourable ; but_ it . is hoped that cool " winds now prevalent, as well as the :or proaching winter, Will have the effect of freeing . , that country ?corn a -disorder, apparently of 4 , more malignant character than the plgue itself' [Extract of a Latter front Boston; 9th sipt.l : Our Papers having staled that the school''. Alligator had followed from _Sierra, Lc.ortt'- , !- chased a large schooner, having on beard , slaves, which escaped by superior sailing, .1 a' r . ; •to - inform you that the above account was wards found to be incorrect . , as such an, oc cur ,' rence would be deemed verfextiaordinary, c ° ill" . • sidering the ground taken by Great Britain regard to.the Slave Trade ; and 1 can riciw upon the authority of the Commander of the Alligator, that he neither heard of nor chase d , t any such vessel. 11 We are glad to observe that since THE SUN contained. several articles on Political EconornYel the other public Papers have began to pay M"