The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-27 00:00:00

FORSIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARI, SEPT. 23.—A commercial letter from Bay ovine FtateF, that in consequence of the re- cent events,of which Spain has been the theatre, all the garrisons on the Spanish frontier, from St. Jean de Luz to Collionv , e, are to be consi derably reinforced, and that different corps of troops are marching to proceed to their respec tive destinations. Letters from Barcelona of the oth inst. say, 46 The number of sick and of deaths augments at Barcelonetta ; the -communication with that 7,nburb has been closed since Monday last. There are now several sick in the city, some are dead ; our apprehensions, howeer, are not excet'sive, a good rain would put an end to the epidemy, which- our physicians have not yet well defined ; it is believed to be the yellow fever. The disorder has manifested itself at Cadiz ; -and along the whole coast of Catalonia. — At Tertosa, its ravages are still greater. Twenty thousand persons have, from precaution, quitted. Barcelona."—To these afflicting details,. the Journal de Toulouse of the 17th adds—" The political and sanitary state of the Peninsula is alarming. The civil and Military authorities have quitted Barcelona. After their departure, a few foolish men attempted to proclaim a Re public in the midst of the pestilence. The pro vinces which adjoin Catalonia have hastened to form a cordon to preserve themselves from the double scourge with which they are menaced." M. Mole is stated to be appointed Ambas sador to London. Letters from Perpignan of the 14th instant state:—" We have just received the most af flicting intelligence respecting the sanitary state of Catalonia. The contagion is extending its ravages every day more and more at Barcelo netta. In the course of less than 60 hours, there were 5'2 deaths, and 137 new cases. It is affirm ed that Barcelona itself has been attacked by this scourge. The Secretary of the Political Chief and of the Provincial Deputation died of the yellow fever on the 10th ; he was walking in the city on the previous evening. The next day one of his female servants fell a victim to the same malady, after 30 hours suffering. On the 11th, the chief Administrators of the province quitted the city." SEPT. '24.—The Prefect of the Pyrenees has ordered all the points of communication with Spain to be closed, except that of Pertuis, where a Lazaretto has been established, in which per sons coming from Spain will perform quarantine. Th? Sanitary Cordon has been reinforced by all the disposable troops in this country, and the National Guard will be called out to perform the garrison duty, and form a second Cordon, if such a measure should be rendered necessary. We learn, by The Journal de Lyon of the . 20th, that the yellow fever has manifested itself in the Lazaretto of Marseilles ; it was brought there by E Danish ship which arrived on the 16th. Three of the crew have died. A second squadron of observation is immedi ately to set sail from Toulon for the coasts of Greece. rnr.Ncir FUNDS. Sept. 22, Five per Cents. ex. div. Bank Stock 1555 f. c. VIENNA, SEPT. 13.—The Austrian Observer of this day states, that according to official re ports from Constantinople, of the . 25th of August, instructions have been sent to the Janissaries in Moldavia and Wallachia to evacuate those two principalities. On the 17th of August the Grand Segnior addressed a tirman to the new Greek Patriarch, in which he orders him to assure the insurgent Greeks of a complete am nesty, in case they return to their obedience. On the 19th, the Pastoral Letter of the Patriarch Was read in all die Greek churches, assuring the Greek nation of the protection of the Govern ment, and exhorting them to tranquillity. The Spanish Minister Plenipotentiary, the Chevalier Zea Bermudez, 'had his first solemn audience of the Grand Vizier on the 16th, and was intro duced with the accustomed ceremonial. On the 21st, a fire broke out in the Turkish quarter of Pera, inhabited by the -pages of the Grand Segnior. The fire could not be subdued for many hours, until after it had destroyed a part of the mosque, and about sixty houses. The Grand Segnior repaired to the spot. Constanti- . nople is more healthy, and the plague at Smyrna has not made further progress. SPPT. 14.—We have collected several particu lars respecting the Marine of the Insurgent Greeks, which are not devoid of interest. This Marine is the property of the principal merchants of Hydra, Spezzia, and Psara, with whom are connected the merchants of many islands in the Archipelago. The chief proprietors form the Council of Admiralty' established at Hydria, by whom all the maritime operations are exclusively directed. The Greek-fleet now consists of 150 vessels of various sizes carrying . from 15 to r 4o guns : a greater number under 15 guns, and about 500 small vessels armed with from 2 to 5 guns. The vessels Mounting upwards of 15 guns are formed into four divisions, to each of which a certain number of the smaller vessels are attached. The first ' division cruizes off the Dardanelles, and its successes over the Ottoman. fleet are well known. The second was stationed near the Cyclades and blockaded Salonica, but it has lately formed a junction with the first. The third protects the isles of Spezzia, llydria, and Psara, and has just detached some vessels to blockade again Salonica. The fourth is in the lonian Sea, where ithlockades the Turkish ships of war with troops on board them, in the ports of Etolia and Epirus. NUREMBERG, SEPT. 17.—Several Greek Chiefs have, it is reported, put themselves under the command of Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti. The naval victory off 'Penedos was obtained over a division only of the Ottoman fleet. It is positively stated that the Greeks burnt, on the 24tli of August, the Turkish squadron near the isle of Samos and at Scala Nuovo, at the conclusion of two attacks, in which they were victorious. This news wants confirmation. FRANKFORT, 'SEPT. 18.—Commercial letters seem to confirm the news of the victory gained by .the Greeks and Thessalians over 'the troops commanded by the Paella of Salonica. AIX 7 LA 7 CHAPELLE, SEPT. 18.—The subsclip (ions in favour of the Greeks continue to increase in Germany. It is reported that the Emperor of Russia, after reviewing the army commanded by General .Witgenstein, will have, an interview with the Emperor of Austria, either at Lemburg or Petersburgh. ALEXA:VMIA, JUNE -25. 7 —We Me g an yester day to go out of our houses, in which - we had been shut up for the last five months, in conse quence of the plague. :MADRID, SEPT. 13.—The storm has been suc ceeded by a calm, and for some days past we have been very quiet. The representations made to the King by the Clubists have provoked the indignation of the militia and the troops of the garrison. These corps have accordingly pre sented Addresses to the King. his Majesty seems determined to return to the capital as soon as possible. It is said that his Majesty has dis Missed his Grand Majordomo, the Duke of Montemar—Cap tain of lialherdiers, the Count of Castro—Tor reno, .and his Chamberlain, the Count de Puebla : this news has been received with pleasure by the liberal party ; and it is added, the Marquis de Santa Cruz will succeed the Duke of Montemar. Don Stanislaus Sanches Salvador has ! , een ap pointed Minister of War, and has taken the oaths and entered into office- General Morillo ha 3 been re-appointed Chief Governor of Madrid, and Captain-General of Castille. Among the papers of General de Vnudaincourt, who was lately. arn.sted a letter of Cugnet de Montarlot was found, written from Saragossa, in which he recommends him to proceed to - the capital of Arragon, as the meditated plot was ripe for execution. In the portmanteau of Citgnet de Montarlot several printed proclamations, and-other papers of ithportance, are said to have been found. — Letters from Saragosa, which communicate these details, add, that,on the 7th General. Riego had arrived. at LerHa, and that the reigiment of the Constitution set out the next day for Tarrega. The Government has sent two skilful phy sicians from this capital to Barcelona, in order to ascertain the effects, causes, and remedies of the epidemic raging in that city. - The new Political Chief of this province has published an order, directing all strangers to appear before hint immediately, in order that they may be furnished with certificates, permit ting them to reside at Madrid. Strangers who do dot comply with this order will be treated as suspicious characters. RUSSIA AND TfIE PORTE. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 18. CONTINUATION AND CON:MI:MON OF THE nrnr.y . OF THE SUBLIME PORTE TO BARON STROOONOFF'S NOTE OF THE 6TH OF JULY (OLD STYLE), DATED THE 26TH OT JULY, 1821. " The Sublime Porte again declares, that all the matters in question are actually and really as represented in its official com:nnnications, from the comniericement of this dispute to the present day, and that 31. the Ambassador has considered them altogether in a mistaken view. During these conferences-and communizations which Lave taken place . with the Ministers of certain friendly Powers, the Porte furnished most frankly full explanations with regard to the objects at issue and each of these Ministers, animated by a spirit cf moderation, then avow ed that, upon this occasion, reason was_ decidedly in favour of the Sublime. Porte, not one venturing to prefer those improper words which our friend the Ambassador had, used, namely, that these measures were alike an attack on the Christian religion and the Russian nation; but admitting, on the contrary, tha t the Sublime Porte was compelled to proceed as it did, and that i t acted with uprightness, they thereby gave another proof of the unremitting goodless, rectitude, aml fidelity of their respective Courts. In other respects, though M. the Ambassador had used such expressions and acted such a part, still the Sublime Porte, regarding the Court of Russia, its neighbour, as a sincere and benevolent friend, whose sentiments could never be supposed to admit of doubt, flattered itself that the good intelligence which existed as between S. H. and S. M. T. of All the Russias would be in pea 'actual duration; and that Russia would incline a favourable ear to those official explana tions and elucidations so often made and-repeated in relation to the objects in diipute. As for the provinces of Walachia and Moldavia, the wishes of the Sublime Porte aimed at nothing more except to deliver and purify them from those bri gands who infested them, -by the restoration of order and tranquillity ; and although the Ottoman troops sent thither have, (thanks to God !) chastised the rebels they eneoun- tered, those countries are not completely freed and deliv ered from them. By virtue. of - treaties long made, the Sublime Porte required that the ci-devant Prince of Moldavia, the traitor 'Michael Suzzo,- with their partisans and those belonging to them, although become fugitives, should be delivered up into the hands of their . Government; but M. the Ayribassador intimated, in a'Note presented in en earlier stage, and - to which ino answer has at present been made, that th -Court of Russia, by an effort of generosity, had taken those efugees under its protection, or that, among great Powers, tho treaties and sti pulations which affected each other were one thing, and that personal generosity was another thing. Nobody is ignorant, it might be presumed, that one Government cannot, for the pur pose of exercising what it denominates all act of generosity, violate the stipulations of a treaty which it had concluded with another Government. The truest act of generosity between Allied Powers is the reciprocal fulfilment of treaties, and fide lity in obServing them constitutes the purest glory to be ac quired. " The recovery of those refugees is considered by the. Su blime Porte as cesential for the re-establishment of order and tranquillity, which, indeed, is the object of all its efforts. The troubles that agitate the spirit of the victorious Mussulman na 7 don are uniformly occasioned -by-the successful flight, and the asylum thus given to such individuals. The same reasons must increase that warranted mistrust and long-grounded suspicion which the Sublime Porte entertains:against the Greek nation. When, on the contrary, those fuOtives shall be rendered up and consigned over to the Sublime Porte, agreeably to treaties, this salutary example will admonish and direct such new Princes as may be nominated and installed irs corsequencee But While the fugitives shall remain in their present state, and while mis— trust continues to actuate each, the Sublime Porte will be obliged to defer the appointments and investiture anew Princes, and to govern those principalities by the persons now nominated to them. lf, however, the Court of Russia should prefer the al laying the suspipion and uneasiness of a great nation to Conti.: ruing a species of protection to five or ten fugitive individuals, then, while delivering them over to the Sublime Porte, in the eyes of Europe, that Power:will establish at once her fidelity and zeal in the fulfilment of treaties,her glory will acquire fresh lustre among Powers who are faithful observers of conventions, and she will thereby peeve to mankind the sincerity of those sentiments of peace and unity she professes. . Then the Sub lime Porte, perfectly assured of their future conduct, would immediately proceed to nominate and instal the 'Waiwodes.— Finally, if, in the face of the universe are placed in one scale, balanced by integrity and justice, the equitable demands and legitimate complaints of the Sublime Porte, whether as respect ing the asyluM that is afforded to her revolters, or the line of conduct so long putsued by M. the Ambassador; and if, in the other scale be weighed, the unfounded complaints which that Uinister had prematurely made, it is evident that no reproach can attach to the Sublime Porte, and that all the error must devolve on M. the Ambassador. " It is in order to represent onoe again to M. the Ambassador the true state of affairs, that the present Note is transmitted to hini." LISBON PAPERS. We received Lisbon Papers this morning, the chief articles of which follo - w . " MALAGA, SEPT. 4—Nothing new has occur red in the Port, and in the Bay two sailors have died on board of two different vessels. " The Juntas charged with the care of the public health have spared neither pains nor sa crifice to avert from this fine city the cruel contagion which threatened it, and which, either from carelessness or misfortune, had shewn itself on board the vessels in the Port. We have all seen • that the judi cious measures taken hitherto had succeeded in stopping the 'progress of the contagion, and we were alreatly, flattering ourselves with ,the 'hope of seeing it far-removed from us, when the death of the two sailors informs us that .this dreadful scourge is still suspended, over our heads." (The writer proceeds to say, that there is reason to fear that the Captains of ves sels deceive the Officers of Health sent to make inquiries concerning the state of their crews, by answering that " all is well," ex cept in case of death, which they cannot con ceal. Vet by rigorously cutting off all commu nication, and sending the suspicious vessels to the lazaretto at Mahon, it is hoped that with the continuance of the. same circumspection that has hitherto been employed, the contagion May be averted from the city. " 6 BARCELONA, SEPT. 5.-0 a the 3d of. this month, the Supretne Board of Health of Catalonia published. a notice, stating that since the number of sick in the Barcelonetta has lately increased, it has been judged necessary to cut off all com munication with the Barcelonetta and the city, and the other towns of the province. A notice has also been published by the Constituticnal Municipality, declaring the measures and regu lations which it is judged necessary to adopt in consequence, adding a confident hope that they will be attended with the desired success. STATE OF TUE LAZARETTO. (Lazaretto Sudo ) Remaining. New Cases. Deaths. Aug. 30, .12 0 1 31, 11 0 1 Sept. 1, 11 - ' - 0 • 1 2, 10 0 1 3, y 2 1 4, 10 • ___ - - August 30.—1 n the Barcelonetta there are, some patients•u der surveillance.—At San Geroniino, the city, and its hospitals, nothing new. Aug. 31.—1 n the house of the Vice-Queen of Peru, one of the two sick there has died, and six others have entered. In other parts nothing new. Sept. I.—ln the Baretlonetta,lec:—no new cases or deaths. Sept: the House of the Vice Queen of Peru-1 new case ; 1 death ; remaining 7. In San Geronimo, &c.—nothing new. Sept. 3.—lfouse of th 4 Vice Queen of Per - a —cured 2 ; deaths '2 ; no new cases ; remaining 4, At the Barcelonetta—previously remaining. C ; new cases 4 ; deaths 4 ; remaining 6. At San Geronhno, Jesus, the City, and its Hospitals— nothing new. " There has been a great alarm at Tortosa for fear of the contagion ; the Authorities, it is said, were going to leave the tow n, and the inhabit:lnts beginning to do so. Complete disorder prevailed, which 'Was calmed by an official ❑otite, stating, that the Faculty declared there was no symptom of matagion in the town and district, and that certificates of health would be given to whoever desirsd them. 66 CADIZ, SEPT. 4.—The Board of Health has published a notice, dated the 30th August, stating, that from the official report it results, that there is not the smallest symptom of conta gion in that city, in Xeres la Frontera, or Pont St. Marla, and the persons who are ill have only common disorders.—(Miscellanea et Gaceta al Madrid, Sept. 13.) " MADRID, Seer. 11.—it.igiaid that a vessel arrived on the 2d instant at Gibraltar from La i Guira, which, Brought news that Bolivar had beet,' arrested 4 . 4.yjhis own iieeple and •delivered to G eneral.LatisTOTeN who had gone - to Caracoes, to take charge of his person. lie who writes this news adds, ' I have not had time to ascer tain whether it is correct, and I tell you So, that you may not blame me if it should prove false.' 44 We content ourselves with quoting the con tents of this letter, using the same ciroimspec tion as the Writer.--( Universe/ 14th Sept.) ____ 7_ " LISBON, SErT. ]4.—The Cortes have been discussing apnang other matter the Regulations for the Council of State, %%hick consist of ten articles, of which the following is the substance : . , 1. The Council of State is composed of eight Members chosen •by the King from the triple list which the Cones shall present to 'him. The Secretaries of State attend the Sittings, and each has a vote in the affairs of his own department. • On being • debated, it was resolved that the Ministers should not have a vote or be present, and that the Secretary should be one of the Counsellors chosen by themsAves. 2. The Council Shall meet in the Royal Palace twice a week, or ofteaer, when the King desires'it.—Approved. 3. The King presides, or, when absent, one of the eight Members. There can be no Sitting without the King, (or the Counsellor presiding in his absence,) 5 Counsellors, and the Secretary. 4. No Counsellor to•speak without the previous permission of the Council. 5. The Counsellors, before they enter on the exercise of their duty, shall take an oath to the King, to maintain the Catholic • Religion, to obey the Constitution and the laws, and to dive to the King, with partiality and freedom, the councils Which he shall in his conscience judge the most conducive to promote obedience to the laws, and the general gOod of the kingdom. 6 and 7 relate to the mode of discussion. S. The King is at liberty to 11)1tow the opinion of the Council, not Vie votes of the Members, being merely consultative; the Resolution which he shall take shall be written in the margin of the Act by the Secretary, and read Inthe followino-Sitting_ Some alterations were proposed in theSe Articles, and referred to the Committee. 9. The Counsellors shall advise the King in all the affairs deciarcd in the . Constitution, and also in those in which the King shall wish to hear his Council. - • • This Article was suppressed. 10. It is tar the Council to propose to the King triple lists of persons, to be appointed to offices in the Magistracy, to Bishop rics, anti all other Ecclesiastical Benefices, with or without cures, which are in the patronage, one Ofwhich persons the King may choJse. The Council shall take great care that these lists contain only persons who, besides-their well known ability, are distinguished fur their love and firm adherence to the Constitu tional'cause. • ' • This article and the following, relativeto the appointment to other Civic Offices and to the ArM), 'gave rise to many long discourses, and several amendments and additions were pro posed. • The Deputies from Rio de Janeiro have .taken their seats in the Cortes. AMERICA. (From " Tha National intelligencer," Aug. 2,0.) FROM THE COAST OF TEXAS. NEW ORLEANS, AUG. 3.—We have conversed v,ith several gentlemen just returned from an excursion along the coast of the province of Texas, as far as the bay of Matagorda. The Independentsare in some force at Gulves ton, under the command of Major Miner. Be sides several parties scouring the country, there were about 125 men at Fort I3olivar, which is in a good state of defence, having some pieces of very heavy cannon mounted. The independents there were in correspondence with the people of St. Antonio, and other towns in the Provincias Interims. The latest accounts from the interior give assurances that the cause of independence would, be supported by the whole of the popula tion. A - Mexican armed cruiser was lying at Galvestan. She is a large schooner mounting nine guns; had lately been very successful against the Spaniards, and was full of colonial produce. Smug ;ling in those parts is carried on with a high hand. A. negro, trader, with about 200'slaves on board, lately landed her cargo at a small river this side of Gavelston. Dry goods and West India produce are often introduced by means of the different bayous. The Carrancrau Indians were apparently in considerable force ; near 200 fires were counted along the coast. Our infor mants having landed on an island in the Bay of Matagorda, discovered marks of the cruelty of those cannibals. A *post driven into the ground appeared burnt all around, and on one side there hung part of a man's arm nailed to the wood. Not far off a wreck was seen, which being all of cedar, was probably Spanish. Whilst noticing the affairs of Texas, we can not well avoid remarking, that if political mo tives some years ago induced the President to seize on Amelia Island, the same reasons, but in tenfold greater force, call for the occupation of Texas. A great number of our citizens have gone and are going there. The country has no regular system of laws. Bands of armed men speaking our language hover over the frontier. The sea coast is the most favourable that can well be imagined for smuggling. Numbers are found now. a-days above the dull pursuits of civil life, and nothing but the strong arm of power and the most energetic measures will, in similar circumstances, ensure the observance of the laWs of Nations and those of the United States. If common report is not a most bare -faced Far, smuggling appears likely to grow 'to as great a head here as in Spain itself. We have been - told, and that repeatedly, by Men who have visited those parts, that the country on the Red River, the Opelousas, and the Attakapas, is full of African negroes and fine Indian and European goods, smuggled in. The Government of the United States should know the truth, and check the evil ere it attains greater enormity.— Were we permitted to advise, we should recom mend the occupation of Texas; the establish ment of three or four companies of mounted riflemen on that frontier, and the presence of four or five light cruisers, under diligent officers, in the Gulf of Mexico.—( Louisiana Gazette.) What a picture. does the. account froth the coast of TexaS give. us of the condition of that country ! Bands of outlaws in arms, • tribes of cannibal Indians, gangs of daring smugglers, with hordes of miserable African slaves ! There Is no question .but such evils demand the inter position, in some shape, of our Government, to defend the American territory from the contami nating influence of such a congregation of fa tuity, fanaticism, and crime. Tor this purpose we are entirely of opinion that a part of the re commendation of the Louisiana. Gazette - ought to be followed, and that our_public vessels by sea, and a detachment of troops by' laud, ought to lie employed for the punishment of those who laugh to scorn national law and private morals, and for the prevention of similar offences for the future. We have no doubt that the attention of the Go vernment will be at once directed to this object. With - respect to our occupying the Spanik,4 territory adjoining our limits, Without the - noir" sent of Spain, as 4ecommended• by tlt New 12-c -leans paper, that is another question, dividing• itself into two—the first of right, the second of necessity. It is hardly ..advisable, having just settled our old disputes with Spain, to begin al ready to prepare materials for new ones—not t 6 speak of the considerations of public law in volved in this matter. If we are to take posses sion of territory adjoining us whenever it be comes a harbour for smugglers and fugitives from" justice, there Would be no end of our occutpatil of territory, till we got the whole Continent to ourselves, the north Pole at one extremity, in't the Atlantic and Pacific oceans washing th e shores all round - besides. On this principle, we should long ago have " occupied" the Canao'., on the . North, and the West India Islands ° ll the South. No, no, this will not do. Seize wh at we might, we should yet . leave something grasped. It is inconvenient to have territol. contiguous to us belonging to others; but to eit" tend our limits in thO hope of avoiding it, %W la , only be to exchange one line for another ; should have contiguous territory still. AVe ar e ' therefore, perfectly, ,satisfied with the limits have, and hope . never .to see them trans4revie u ; unless, by an amicable understanding with o ur neighbour, to chastise those whom she cann at controul, or in actual pursuit of violators of th e laws of nations. It only requires the means at the disposal . of the Government to be emploY e .! to remedy all the evils which this c o untry " likely to suffer from that quarter. FREEMASONRY. MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK- Monday, October 1; 'LONDON. Nos. 5, 27, 39, 89.• 223, 239. lien. (2 13 % Meet. flovS' School , e f t! . COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 61; J, 191, 202, 219, 267, qj 369, 372 7 ..398, 42, 4.- ,7 9 592, 503, 509; 1 532, 6."'" 644. 10- -2, LONDON'. Nos. 9, 240, 281. 23i. s ifr, COUNTRY. Nos. 21, 127,167,17° , fel, 184, 196, 204, 3t;5, ' 3 1 4 ► 476, 507, 512, 5'32, 551, 557, 639. • Wednesday, -3, I.OxDom. Nos. 35, 75, --v. 06, COUNTRY. Nos. 207, 64 2 , 2 9: , 124, , 53,;4 1 r 9, t4 7 t . : • - 491, 505, 513', 5 28, '. 581, 505, 656, 7 11 . !,jit, -4, LONDON. Nos. 25, 34, 61, 122, 277, 323, 329. 04, COUNTRY. Nos. 113, 171, 132, . 4 69, 416, 451, 453, 46 6, 555, 561, 599, 62 , 7 ,; (1 ' -5, LONDON. Nos. 10,210, 399; 4 , V r rfit • COUNTRY. Nos. 13, 28, 30, u"/ . 470, 533. -6, LONDON. No. 274. COUNTRY. * * • Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, oved The stone on.which his MAJESTY' first trod is to be r e,- into the Milford Masonic Lodge. of • l , On Sunday se'nnight the remains of Mr. Thos. Jor e „ r ace the Bridge Inn, Bishopwearmonth, -were followed to w e " by the brethren of the Sea Captains Lodge. of Free Masensl the members of the Ph ilanth;opic Society. --.~.-_ • IRELAND. - DUBLIN, SEPT. 13.—The fiillowing is the ADDurtls of the. Freemasons of Ireland, in Grand Lodge essembled, to 1117 MAJESTY : eth . 311 SIRE—The Freemasons of Ireland, in common► classes of your MAJESTY'S subjects, feel anxious to aP.P - v ost the person of their beloved MONARCH, and offer up. thof, I t .or ardent sentiments of felicitation on the happy events 0 A ~ - /t MAJESTY'S recent Coronation, and most gracious this country. The Grand Lodge, in having the honour or `' s `,.f Bering to your AIAJEsTY the homage of the Frecol a , s . 9 ,,, n „ ,tO Ireland, feel proud to be able to state, that whilst yiekliqScli no other class of your MAJESTY'S subjects in loyalty', nient, and fidelity to the Throne, they have the pectili a vantage above all others, of offering up the enthusiastic sr-tio meets of that Body, over an extensive and cnlightened . ,P ° an d of which your MAjE TY, in person, has deigned to Pre swe t ;irca who will still posseSs the enviable distinction of being hon„il , eo with your MAJESTY'S name, as the Grand Patron Order. We most humbly entreat your MAJESTY gl 3C ,! i 011 C to accept the assurance of our sincere congratulAto'is MAJEST Y'S safe arrival, beseeching the artaxp - A n - C1 07 ,,.. of the 153.fiv&usE to bestow on your 111AJEsTy. rz I*-110 happy, and a prosperous reign. Aire beg leave, iu the 410 , of the whole Alaspnic Body in Ireland, to subscribe oors`Os with ..every sentiment of 'fidelity and attachment, c ur • JEsTy's most dutiful and faithful Subjects, LE INSTER, G. N. J. FOWLER, D. HUTCHINsON, G WILLIAM Howl', J. A. COL+HLAN, Bowl', F. sTocKs WELVE 0 - CLOCIZ• ,331 India Stock .................. 24 1 I.Nclie.q. Bills ...pa. 1 Pr,•. ) , Ditto, .500 . ............. Ditto Small ............. Cods. for Account,. ..... 7 . I" • PRICE CYE THIS DAY AT TV ...... shut shut I Bank Stock.. per Cent. Red, 3 per Cent. Cons. 35 per Cent shut 4 per Cent. shut 5 per Cent: Navy Ann. ...191/14 ROO HIGH O WATER AT LONDON RIDGEB T0.310- - fq , 2. Murnirtit, 4 minutes alter .3. 1 Evening, It; minutes ti -xi J-1 11 _A e SOLEIII QUIS I?ICERE . FAL.CUtti ACS' f'. LONDON, • ,e7l - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27; 1":" HIS MAJESTY. (ter CALAIS, SEPT. 9,5.---This morning, soon 0- 7 A. M., the Hero steam yacht entered the liar hour of Ramsgate. Information being gi veil A t i ci Sir CHARLES PAGET that the hero was in re3 ' -' ;00 ness to attend his MA J E STY , orders were g'.• n by an Officer that she was con3idersd to p e tit, attendance, and to follow his MAJESTY'S P C to and that the persons who were on board we r " be landed, or put into another vessel (except tile Agents, Captain, and crew) ; they were 03135,. 0. ferred to the London Engineer. At 11 i t '' er the Royal Squadron got under weigh, W etit to with the Hero, and a boat in tow f rom t King's yacht, having an Officer officially Omr.te: port the Hero was ready to receive his JESTY. The wind veering to and refr ° '' " ,: e from the we-st„ his MAJESTY did not quit ti