The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-16 00:00:00

FOR EIGN INTELLIGENCE. PAnis, OCT. 13.—The Ministers held a Coun. cit last night at the house of the Duke de Riche• lieu. Letters from - Marseilles of the 6th October, state, that on the 3d and 4th three new patients were removed from the quarantine at Pomegne, to the lazaretto. They belong to two of th e ships in which the disorder first appeared, and 'we, therefore, cannot see in this incident any cause of fresh alarm for the public health. We 'Kan from Toulon, under date the 3d in- staat, that five sloops are constantly cruising on the southern coasts of France, to prevent any in -fringement of the sanitary regulations : several iletachments have been sent along the coast to s; , .'obstru.ct any clandestine landing, and the coast ;......fjards, custom-house officers, &c. have received - 7 :4ogructions to redouble their vigilance and severity. At Pau, 0000 National Guards are now or- F. - )izin i , , „ Six hundred troops of the line have arrived in this town, and all the defiles of this pail of the Pyrenees are carefully and rigorously watched. FRENCH FUNDS. Oct. 12, Five per Cents. I.ENNA, SEPT. 29.--` EXTRACT FROM A PRI VATE LETTER.]—It is certain that the Ottoman Government has been making advances of late to. our Court, in, order to obtain the delivering up of Prince Alexander Ypsilanti, whom our Go vernment holds shut up, for reasons well enough known, in the fortress of Munkatsch. The sur render has been refused, as might easily be sup posed. But it will be desirable that Prince Ypsilanti, who has had nothing to do with Austria, and who is retained in Transylvania only as a stranger, after having been unworthily betrayed by the Arnauts, the Valaques, and the Pandours, may be enabled to recover his liberty. detention has made a painful impression on public opinion. There are persons who flatter them selves that the Court of Russia will interfere in his favour, in spite of the disgrace he has incurred, which is manifested by the erasure of his name from the list of Russian Generals, an erasure which must be attributed to his invasion of Mol davia, without the permission of the Russian Court. It is confirmed fully that the Porte has made new demands on Russia, and that she ab eolutely wishes to have the Prince Michel Suzzo delivered up, who was Ilospodar of Moldavia, as well as the other Greeks who were employed at Jassy, and made common cause with Alexan der Ypsilanti. It is known that in consenting to, several demands made by Russia, the Porte per sists in her refusal in regard to others—princi pally those which concern the establishment of tie rights of the Greeks, the rebuilding of the demolished churches, &c. A very energetic note is spoken of, which has been transmitted on the subject of these demands from Petersburgh to Constantinople. Our Court continues to employ its mediation to remove as far as possible all existing difficulties. The consequences of a war between Russia and the Porte are dreaded, even in case Austria should not be implicated. The diplomatic communications between Petersburgh and Constantinople are very frequent. OCTOBER 2.—The Austrian, English, French, and• other Ambassadors at Constantinople, receive daily complaints from the merchants respecting the piracy, which seems to be now reduced to an organised system in the islands of the Archi pelago. Several valuable merchantmen, under different flags, have been lately stopped and taken to a remote island, where a prize court ; as it is styled, is said to be established.— As the Port of Constantinople is now again free from all commercial restraint, vessels from the Black Sea arrive there daily. Fears begin to be entertained at Constantinople respecting the health of the City, and some cases of plague were spoken of, but they could not be distinctly proved. STUTGACD, OCT. 6.—The Association for the Relief of the Greeks have given notice that seve ral young men have applied to it for support, depending on or recommended by Mr. Danne berg, in Hamburg!), and by Baron Dalberg. That many of them, removed from their homes and their professions, had, no means of subsist ence, nor even sufficient money to take them to their own country. The Society, therefore, is induced to state, that it has no connection Is hat ever with Mr. Danneberg or Baron Dalberg, and can pay no regard to their recommendations. The Society likewise repeats its declaration, that it has not invited any body either to go to Greece, or to appear at Stutgard in person, and there fore no person can make claims on it upon the ground of having been called upon by the Society. —The Society has, however, the satisfaction of announcing to its friends, and to all those who are interested in the cause of the unfortunate Greeks, that its efforts become more and more successful, and that it has the joyful prospect of attaining • the object which it could legally and reasonably Propose. NU:IEMBURGII, OCT. G.—lt is remarkable, that at the Frankfort and Leipsic Fairs, articles of ]uxury were the only ones that had a pretty good sale. English cotton manufactures were,as usual, in great abundance ; but notwithstanding their extreme cheapness, the buyers neglected them for the French, Swiss, and Saxon manufactures, which are indeed dearer, but they have the ad vantage of the English, by the superior elegance of their patterns. OCT. 7.—We received to-day news from Con stantinople of recent date. The arrival of a Russian courier had occasioned several meetings of the Ministers of the Porte. The British Am bassador and the Austrian Internuncio had been several times to the Reis Effendi, who has pro bably communicated to them the contents of the dispatches received from the Russian Cabinet. FRANKFORT, OCT. 7.—lt appears the Turks have gained some partial successes in Macedonia. On the 14th of September the wreck of the Ottoman fleet entered the port of Zante. It consisted of, three line-of-battle ships and six other vessels of war, followed by twenty-five transports, among which were some Barbary ships, in the most deplorable condition. This fleet was under the direction of English Officers, distributed on board the large ships. ODESSA, SEPT. 16.—F Extract of a Commercial Letter.]—For some days past our harbour has been filled with vessels who are come here for cargoes. We think no more of war, as if it had never been in question. SEPT. 18.—A convoy of thirty sail which left Constantinople the 11th of September is arrived here, having on board many Christian families. It is reported the Ottoman fleet have obtained advantages over the Greeks which has enabled the former to proceed to the Pelopounesus. A Captain who quitted Constantinople on the 15th of September, says that the Grand Signior has again summoned, by a hail-schen:if; all the Mus sulmans to take up arms. If this be true it is probable the Porte has received an answer from our Court, which is not satisfactory. An auto graph hatti-scheriff is never used except on oc casions of imminent danger. ST. PETERSBURCII, SEPT. 19.—His Majesty will leave this city on the 9.2 d for Witepsh, to review the guards.—The immense influx of mer chandise, and the small sales, have caused some failures, which are not, how ever, very consider able. The harvest has been very bad, owing to the heavy rains in several governments of this empire. SEPT. 21.—Arnong the persons who are going to leave this city, we observe the Spanish Am. bassador, the Chevalier Salmon. WARSAW, SEPT. 'M.—As the time of the as sembly of the Diet is now approaching, sum monses have been issued, as directed by the Con stitution, to all the Senators, to repair thither before the Ist of October.—The autumnal re views being finished, the camp near Warsaw has broke up, and all the corps have left it to return to their respective garrisons. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 28.—His Royal Highness the Crown Prince has taken the chief command of the artillery since the death of General Car dell. A communication with Abo, by means of steam-boats, is going to be opened. The new steam-packet Stockholm, built by Mr. Owen, sails on Monday for Abo : it will arrive there on Tuesday, and be here again on Friday. The passage is eight rix dollars banco for each pas senger. COPENHAGEN, OCT. 2.—We have accounts from Iceland of the 13th of August. They state that the summer has been uncommonly warm, though a very large quantity of ice surrounded the north and west coasts. About thirty Dutch ships are said to be entangled in the ice, and se veral other ships to have been stranded. Ac counts from Norway say, that the night frosts had done much damage to the corn and the potatoes. HEP.MANSTIDT, (TRANSYLTANIA), SEPT. 22. All the letters from Moldavia and Walachia concur in mentioning, that the Ottoman troops have recrossed the Danube, and that the Turks are rebuilding the Greek churches, in compliance with the demands of the Emperor Alexander; and, in order that they may riot act in contraven tion of the law of the Koran, which prohibits Mussulmen from re b u ildi ng Christian temples, they compel the Jews to perform this service. The Boyars, who took refuge in Transylvania, have received orders from the Austrian govern ment to return to their homes, or to go farther into the interior of the Austrian monarchy. This order has thrown them into great embarrassment. TV/UN, OCT. 4.—On the Ist of this month the King and Queen, our august Sovereigns, made their public entry into Alexandria. The pre sence of the King in his dominions has been-al ready marked by the publication of several Decrees. One of them remits the pains and penalties denounced against those who were con cerned in the late Revolution, except the chief authors and promoters of that Conspiracy : a se cond grants a general pardon to all offenders, exclusive of those guilty of great crimes : such as High Treason, Murder, Forgery, Arson, &c.: and a third renews the prohibition against all Secret Societies of every description and deno mination whatsoever. MADRID, OCT. I. (PRIVATE CORRESPON DENCE.)—We are here in apparent tranquillity, but the revolutionary faction acts with more energy than ever. The great blow is preparing at Cadiz, and all eyes are fixed on that town which in 1812 was the cradle of the present sys tem. Some of its inhabitants have addressed a representation to the Cortes, which has not yet been presented to this assembly, but has already been published in several Journals. This inso lent Address begins in the following manner : " Whatever pains the Infant Don Carlos may take to convince the whole world that his Ma jesty is the Liberator of Spain, and however in- . different the 'Spaniards may he to this crimi nal usurpation, his Majesty cannot with. any propriety assume a title which does not belong to him, and which he is far from deserving. Be fore the King arrogates to .himself this honour, let him learn to -be worthy of it." The remainder of the petition is conceived in the same spirit. It finishes by demanding that the ashes of the Bourbon family shall be removed from the Royal Pantheon, and that those of Arco Aguerro, and of other military men who formed part of the . army of La Isla, should be deposited there. It is quite inconceivable that this libel should not yet have been brought before any judicial tribunal, that the Authorities should remain perfectly mute, and that thousands of copies should be distributed in every province. The Minister of War has sent in his resigna tion. His colleagues, it is reported, are also going to retire from oftice. It was a matter of surprise that the tribune in , the hall of the Cortes, appropriated to the diplo matic corps, cokitiuued empty during the whole PRICE a THIS DAY AT T 3 per Cent. Red. 7 i 4k 3 per Cent. Cons .... 78 78 78 3 per Cent. 8 711 4 per Cent. 953 97 951 HIGH WATER AT LONDO. Morning, 34 minutes after 6. ceremony of opening the Session on the 9.Bth ult. This circumstance, which has given rise to many reports, is attributed by the Editors of the Universel, to the refusal of the Foreign Ambas sadors to comply with the regulation which re. quires them to remain standing during the whole time the King is in the hall. Hawkers are selling in the streets of Madrid the memorial of Gen:Riego to the King, in justi fication of his conduct during the late events in Arragon. It is not known how far this docu ment is to be considered as authentic. The Chiefs of the cavalry regiment, The Constitution, have transmitted to the King and the Permanent Deputation of the Cortes an Address, in w hich they affirm the regiment had not the slightest intention of taking part in the plan of Villamor, and others, to overturn the present system of Government and substitute for it a republic. Most of the Spanish Journals are filled with articles endeavouring to prove that Riego was not a participator in any of these plots. The Government has announced, that the re presentation of General Riego to the King, which has been published in several Journals, is not an authentic document, and that it has never been presented to the Government. The different., bands of partizaus, which have for some time past infested Andalusia, have in creased so considerably as to become very for midable to the Government : and what is very remarkable, they pay for every thing in ready money, and observe good discipline. The exclusion from the Cortes of the 22 sub stitute deputies of the South American provinces seems likely to be attended with very serious consequences to the mother country. The effects this measure may be expected to produce in the Island of Cuba are much feared, and it is almost certain that the question will be again agitated in the Cortes : we know there are several depu ties of influence, who were not present at the preparatory sittings, that are extremely dissatis fied at this measure, and are determined to exert all the means in their power to induce the Cortes to rescind it. 4' STOCKS WELYE O'CLOCK. 5 per Cent. NavyAnn....llO India Bonds 72s. 7ls. Excheq. Bills, I Cons. for November IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 5 minutes after 7. THE SUN. SOLEM GUIS DICERS EALStIM AUDEAT? LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1811. THE French Papers of Saturday, and va rious German Journals, have arrived since our last, the contents of which will be found under our head of Foreign Intelligence. The most im portant article is dated Odessa, Sept. 18, and re ports, on the authority of a Captain of a Merchant vessel who left Constantinople on the 15th of September, five days later than the accounts from that capital received at Vienna, that the GRAND SIGNIOR had again issued a hatti-scheriff, sum moning all the Mussulmans to arms; a measure which is never resorted to except in cases of the most imminent danger. If this report be correct, we do not think the Ottoman Government have been driven to this necessity by any additional successes on the part of the Greeks, and are in clined to the opinion of the letter-writer at Odessa, who attributes it to the hostile spirit of the last intelligence received by the Porte from the Russian cabinet. STOCK EXCIIANGE, OCT. IG.—This being the Account Day at the Stock Exchange, no great business was transacted, the Brokers being chiefly employed in settling their Accounts. The pre sent Account opened at 76/i, and they fell to 751, owing to the report of a war with the Turks and Russians ; this not being realized, they rose gradually 2} per cent, without any reaction. Consols are this morning 781 for money.—Up to this hour, One o'Clock, we do not hear of any defaulters. In our first page we have given an account of recent melancholy outrages in Ireland. We re joice to observe from the Irish Papers received this morning, that the firm and vigorous, though conciliatory and temperate, measures adopted by the Government, have had .a beneficial influence on the turnuituary associations in the county of Limerick, and it is hoped will finally lead to their suppression. No fresh outrage, it appears from the last accounts, had occurred for several days; and this calm was attributed to the im pression produced by a public notice of the Go vernment, of its intention to have recourse, in case of continued necessity, to the most coercive emtdies for the re-establishment of tranquillity in the district. This judicious course, by which Government at once manifested its power,and its resolution to exert it, and at the same time held out the offer of a sort of amnesty to the agitators, if they timely abandoned their outrageous pro ceedings, was well calculated to conciliate the popular feeling, and had the effect of inducing some of the desperadoes to restore the fire arms which they had vio►ently taken from the . dwellings of the peaceable inhabitants of the district. It will be observed, with all the satisfaction which the contemplation of these pain ' ful occurrences permits, that the disturbances in question have entirely originated in local causes ; and therefore, though the remedy, perhaps, is not the less difficult, that outrages so disgraceful and so dangerous are not attributable to the general proceedings of the Irish Government. We are sorry to see that some of those who pretend to be warm advocates of liberty, in this country, have eagerly seized upon these commotions in the sister Island, and have endeavoured to pervert them into matter of reproach upon his AIAJ ESTY'S Government, however, it is obvious, could not interfere in any way with the causes of those disorders, but by making a direct inroad upon the private personal rights of the subject. Go vernment cannot remove the real or imaginary grievances of the tenantry of Lord COURTENAY, but by forcibly compelling his Lordship to re move their complaints, and to satisfy them by ac ceding to their demands. Do the enemies of Government, and the sticklers for freedom, wish the Government to allay the local agi tations of the Irish, arising from local causes, by the direct exercise of arbitrary power .? All that the Government can do, is to en force obedience to the laws, to administer justice in mercy, and to preserve tranquillity, by convincing the disturbers of the pub lic peace, that, whatever may be their reasons 'or embarking in a course of lawless outrage, heir perseverance in such a course will not be suffered with impunity. We will not say that there should not be a power, vested somewhere, of redressing the local grievances, when they really exist, of any portion of the people. Since the lovers of unbounded freedom blame the Government for the occurrence of evils to which the wide latitude of our private rights gives birth, they ought, in consistency, to propose, that Government should have the power of interference and redress. All we would con tend for is, that while the Government have not such a power, they are not answerable for the private oppressions which the indisputable and lawful rights of private persons may inflict, and that they discharge all the duty, in this respect, which the Constitution has thought fit to com mit to them, when they lawfully repress those who resort to unlawful and violent means of remedying their own grievances. It is quite absurd to say, because Government has not the power entirely to subdue, though it greatly re strains, the terrific spirit of Irish commotion, that therefore " there must be something very wrong indeed in the administration of the laws."—The truth is, that the existing laws do not reach the source of the evil. When some of the manu facturing districts of England were recently disturbed by armed bands of Luddites, nightly perpetrating the greatest atrocities, and ex hibiting scenes fully as disgraceful as those , which now distinguish the County of Limerick, no one, not even the Luddites themselves, thought of blaming the Government for the evils to which the spirit of Luddism owed its origin. Govern ment exercised all the authority and all the powers which it constitutionally possessed, for the repression of outrages which it could not prevent, and over the causes of which it did not possess any controul.—New powers, by the enacting of new laws, were conferred upon the Government, in order that its measures of repression might be the more effective; and by the steady exercise of those powers tranquillity was at length restored. No one, however, ever dreamt of giving the Government the power of orevention, by authorizing it to regulate the mat ters in dispute between the Luddites and their employers. Does any one think that Go vernment has a right to regulate the mat ters in dispute between the Irish peasantry and their landlords ? If any one does think so, though he is mistaken as. to matter of fact, we can understand his reasons for think- rig that Government is justly blameable 'or the occurrence of the outrages. Do any of the enemies of the Government think that it ought to have such a power ? If so, let them propose ah efficient law for that purpose ; and et them complain, —not that the laws are wretchedly administered, but that the existing laws are impeifect, and wretchedly inadequate to secure the conybrt, and consequently the content- molt and tranquillity of the whole people ! The King of SWEDEN, by an Order of the Day, dated Stockholm, October 1, has appointed the Crown Prince Grand Master of the Ordnance of the Artillery. In their sitting of the 18th of August last, the Norwegian Diet, with only four dissentient votes, authorized the K INC.: to open a loan for the King dom of Norway, to the amount of 200,000 Nor w(.gan specie dollars. THE HANOVER, OCT. S.—The post for England is just going out, so I can do little more than in' form you, that his MAJESTY arrived, at three o'clock, at the Palace of Herrenhausen, which is within two miles of this town. His MAJESTY was met on the road by a great concourse of per= . sons, including Civil and Military Officers, far' mers, artisans, &c., and they all welcomed their Sovereign in the most cordial manner. It is tin' derstood that his MAJESTY will see no visitors to-morrow, as he must find a day's repose neces , sary, after having travelled upwards of six hun. , dred miles. On Wednesday his MAJESTY iS to enter the town in state, and splendid prepara tions are now making for the occasion. This town affords but few places of accommodation, and those are 'now crowded to excess. It was with great difficulty I could obtain a bed-roonll and on entering it I was not a little surprised t° find an order of the Police affixed to the do r l directing that the price shall be a Louls-d' °l. (about sixteen shillings) a-night, while the KIN D remains. Dunleary, named by his MAJESTY Kine Town," was not so named in compliment to tn e Noble Lord so titled, but because his 111AJE5T1 embarked there. Dun is an Irish word, 11 4 ' 1 ' Anglified, is a " Palace ;" and Dunleary was the residence of Leary, superior of the four 11 15 1 Provincial Ki ngs , i n t h e t i me of St. Patrick, a nd so called " Dunleary," e. the " P a l a ce 9 , 4 Leary." St. P a t r i c k, the first Irish Bish o p, in 491, aged 19.2. Soon after the KING'S arrival in Dublin, ° rie of the boys at tha Deaf and Dumb institutit' y ' Glasuevin, actually wrote a letter to his MY JESTY, and sent it by the penny post. It cool' menced with the words " Dear George!" 'f be h KING read the letter, and was ranc h di ver t e d u/ its contents. His MAJESTY directed Sir BEsi MIN BLOOMFIELD to answer it, and present th e writer, in his name, with ten guineas for bei n4 " a good boy," which was accordingly done.' ( Dublin Journal.) FUNERAL OF THE LATE C. RENNIE, ESQ.--12! remains of the late c e l e b ra t e d M r. RENNIE, , works will confer immortality upon his O m " were this day entombed with considerable fune ral„,,, pomp in the C a th e d ra l o f S t. P aul ' s . funeral procession was chiefly composed of the eminent scientific c h aracters w i t h w h o m t" , e deceased had associated in his lifetime/ and some of the distinguished patrons under wh ose auspices Mr. Rennie had carried on those works which att es t t h e extent an d solidity of his professional acquirements. The fune ral left the house of the deceased, in Stamford street, Blackfriars, at 12. o'clock ; and the solemn procession consisted of 19 mourning coaches, drawn by four horses each, twenty private car riages of Noblemen and Gentlemen. T he chief mourner was Mr. C. Rennie the eldest son of the deceased. Th e cl ose o f the procession consisted of a long line of Engineers, who walked two abreast. The funeral arrived at the great door of the Cathedral at a quarter before 1 o'clock, and the coffin was laid in the left aisle while the service was read by the Reverend Mr' Hayes and th e R everen d M r. M ap l e t on . The crowd was great both within and without St- Paul's, but the utmost order reigned during the performance of the obsequies. The tomb is near the late Lord Collingwood's, where a handsom e monument will be erected to the memory of M r ' Rennie. His great work at the Plymouthl 3 reah: water, will, however, better commemorate his worth. Extract of a letter, dated Smyrna, S e pt. 1 " You will have heard of terrible doings he re ' such as massacres, fire, and pillage ; but be Per suaded there is great exaggeration in the reports' although it can no t b e d en i e d t h at we h ave h a d well grounded reas ons f or a l arm, cons id er i ng that a, one period we w ere comp l ete l y at t h e me rcy of an armed rabbl e ; at th e same t i me every one must confess that we t or t ure d ourse l ves w i t h a great deal of im ag i nary ev il ; for whatever may ha ve been the fe e li ngs o f th e T ur k s towar d s t h e ir re bellious s u bj ec t s , i t i s certain that here (in Smyrna)the most ma r k e d respect on every occas i o n was, paid to the F ran k s ; an d I d ou b t if an i ns t a nce 0 1 insult towards an E uropean can b e c it e d in all the ebullitions o f p o p u l ar f ury. Wi t h regar d to external da ngers , I h ave O nly to a dd, Olt (thanks to the p resence o f an imposing rrernc_R squadron) we f ee l ourse l ves pre tty secu re trots. personal alarm. lam told that a British sloop of war is also in the bay ; but we have now 13e come so accustomed t o th e neg l ect o f those 144'° ,e -.. duty it was to send our own national ships to P r ' t tect us, that no on e h ar dly t rou bl es hi ms elf o look whether the British flag is flying in the b3l or not." Count Ros EN , th e G overnor o f the prov,ince of Gottenburgh, has addressed a representatiob it; the Govern men t o f S we d en, respecting. the gr" t o f depressed state of the commerce of the city Gottenburgh. Ile attri:mtes . it in a gre at roC i 3 : l sure to the difficulty of raising money there, al or ' recommends the establish men t o f a b a re° the loan of mone y t o merc : llts on pro f er f curity. Letters of Administration o f th e personal estate o f and effects of the late CIIRISTOPHE, h 1 the Hayti, were, on the 3d instant, granted 1 1 - e. Prerogative C our t, t o hi s w id ow an d re lict, ,rhe siding at Osborne's Hotel, hi the Adelphi• o f property within the Diocese of the Archbisb°P - - CANTERBURY was sworn under 9,000/. The Earl TEMPLE was overturned in his g i f' s on Saturday even i ng , near B ra i n t re e, out return to town from Gosfield Ball, in Essex; fortunately, how ever , ne ith er hi s Lordship, o°r the servant who was with hire, received of serious injury.