The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-05 00:00:00

FOIIEIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, Nov. I.—lt is asserted that Sir Charles Stuart, the English Ambassador, set out yester day for Calais, to have an interview with the - Marquis of Londonderry, who is expected in that town on the 2d of November. His Excel lency will afterwards proceed to his Sovereign at Brussels. We announced the day before yesterday that the King of England would embark at Dunkirk on his return to his Kingdom ; but this is still very doubtful, for it was thought at Calais his Majesty would reach that town towards the end of the week, as a large steam-boat had already arrived there to take on board his carriages. A Royal Ordinance, dated the 21th of Oc tober, acquits Count Bertrand of the charges alleged against him in the Ordinance of the 24th of July, 1815, includes him in the amnesty of the 12th of January, 181 G, and restores to him all his rights, titles, ranks, and honours. M. Dubois has been appointed Manager Ge neral of the Royal Academy of Music. The Directors of the Royal Museums are occu pied in restoring several monuments which are intended to be placed in the Hall of Antiquaries at the Louvre. Spanish Journals up to the 23d inclusive have been received by express. Madrid was quiet, and the King and Royal Family were gone to pass a few days at the Escurial. The Cortes still continued to discuss the law for the territorial division of Spain, and on the 2c2d began that on the organization of the standing National Militia. Letters from Perpignan of the 22d bring no confirmation of the death of M. Mazet. As his disorder had reached the eighth day, hopes were entertained of saving him. M. Bally is reco vered, and all the other physicians were quite well. The number of new cases were diminish ing in Barcelona, but the deaths increased : measures were taking to encamp the population between the cordon and the town. A letter from Point h Petre (Guadaloupe) of the 4th of September states, that a most violent hurricane had destroyed all the coffee plantations at Hasse Terre. Several houses were damaged, and forty persons had been killed or wounded. FRENCH FUNDS. Oct. 31, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1592 f. c. ODESS.I, OCT. 9.—News from Constantinople of th . e 6th announce, that the Grand Signior has given orders for all the Greek and Armenian Christians to send from their dwellings all per sons belonging to a different rite or another Eu ropean nation. The object of the measure seems to be the separation of the Greeks from the subjects of friendly nations, in order that the latter may be spared whenever the general massacre oftheG reeks shall be ordered. We may easily conceive the ter ror of the Greeks, which is increased by a report that the Divan has ordered the houses of the Greeks to be marked, in order that none may escape the fury of the populace when this exe crable design is perpetrated. The first news of the commencement of hostilities by Russia, or of any advantage gained by the insurgents in Greece, will probably be the signal of a general mvsacre. The town is filled with Asiatic troops, who are anxiously waiting for these orders, and expecting the general pillage of the Greek habi tations. Ii EnSIANSTADT, OCT. 10.—News from Bucha rest, of the 6th of this month, state that 3,000 lletaerists arrived in that town the day before, and that the Porte was preparing seriously for mar at all points. The Turkish troops in the two principalities are daily reinforced, and the Commanders talk openly of war against Russia. NUREMBERG, OCT. 25.-- The members of the Russian Agency in Walachia, who, after the plunder of the house of the Russian Consulate at. Bucharest, had_been received in the house of the Austrian Giinsul in that town, Lave set out for Transylvania, according to orders from Petersburg. They had arrived at Crons tadt without being molested by the Turks.. AUGSBURG, OCT. 26.—(Extract of a Private Letter.)—The warlike preparations of the Porte assume a serious character. The Asiatic troops arrive in force in Moldavia and Walachia, and more are marching to the same destina nere is no longer any intention of evacuating the two Principalities, for the ma jority of the Ottoman troops, on their ar rival in Europe, instead of being 'sent against the . Greeks, as was first designed by the Divan, are ordered to proceed by forced marches to the Danube. Hence it would seem that the Grand Signior thinks it right to assume an imposing at titude, to protect itself from all attempts at inva sion on the,part of Russia. FRANKFORT, OCT. 26.—Private letters f rom Vienna positively assert that there will be no war between Russia and the Porte. tien. VIENNA, OCT. W.—Yesterday, after, the ar rival of a courier, Lord Gordon, the British Minis ter, set out for Hanover. It is asserted that im portant negociations are to be carried on in that town. Hopes of peace gain strength. We have received several important articles of intelligence from the lonian Islands, of which the following is the substance : " The Ottoman troops landed from the fleet of Cara Ali on the southern coasts of, the Morea could not keep the field, and were obliged to throw themselves into forts which the Turks have re-victualled. This is the result of the famous Ottoman expedition to the South of the Morea. " In the north of the Peninsula the blockade of the fort of Patras has been raised, arid Ma homed Pacha, who attempted to penetrate from Livadia into the north of the Peloponnesus, at the head of a considerable force, by the isth mus of Corinth, has been repulsed without effecting his passage. The Greeks in Livadia have, in their turn, concentrated their forces and threaten the rear of Mahomed. Though it was reported that Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti had retired from the Morea, yet it appears, from several accounts, that he commanded the corps of Greeks, who defended the isthmus of Co rinth with so much success. Prince Cantacuzana commands in the South of the Morea, and the Archbishop ,Germano has obtained fresh suc cesses, and enjoys great influence. " The squadron of the Captain Bey has lately formed a junction with the fleet under Cara-Ali Ismael Gibraltar, which has not yet been serious ly engaged with the Greeks. Private letters mention the arrival of the Greek squadron at the entrance of the Adriatic Gulf ; and it is there fore probable there will soon be a naval action, because the two contending fleets are not far dis tant from each other, and the Greeks are desirous of attacking the Turks." SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL. HAGUE, OCT. 29.—There being thirty-seven members present, which was sufficient to delibe rate, the Chamber proceeded to business, M. Membrede, the late President, acting provi sionally in that character. The Chamber, after the due forms were gone through, admitted the 25 new members, and then proceeded to name tliree persons, to he proposed to his Majesty for the purpose of selecting a President. The three members were Messrs. Metelerkamp, Count Ho genderp, and Membrede. Eight members were appointed to signify his choice to his Majesty, and the Assembly adjourned indefinitely. HAMM:I:GiI, OCT. 26.—The ship Flora, which lost two sailors in Malaga roads by a suspicious disorder, and which bas arrived in the Elbe, has been ordered by the Senate to go to Kausoe, to perform quarantine. SUPPRESSED MONAStEMES IN SPAIN.—We have before us an account of the number of Mo nasteries and Convents suppressed in the Penin sula in consequence of the law of the 6th of Sep tember, 1820. The statement is very curious, and we consider it worthy of the attention of our readers, who cannot fail to applaud the wisdom by which the country has been relieved of a heavy burden, and recovered property of which it had been for ages deprived.—The Jesuits pos sessed, in the provinces of Toledo, Castile, Arragon, and Andalusia, 124 colleges, and 16 houses of residence, which, if not completely oc cupied at the time of the suppression, would soon have been so in consequence of the activity of the new Propagandists.—The. Monks of St. Benedict held in the congregation of Valladolid, and in La Tarraconense, sixty-three of the suppressed monasteries. The Monks of St. Bernard had 60 in the congregation of Castile and Leon, and in that of the Cistercian of Arragon and Navarre. The Carthusian Monks had six teen in the provinces of Arragon and Castile.— The Monks of St. Jerome had 48 in six circuits of eight Monasteries eacb. The Monks of St. Basil had in the provinces of Andalusia, Castile, and El Tardon, 17. The Prernonstratensians had 17 of the suppressed convents ; the Military Orders, 14 ; the liospitalars of St. John de Dios, 58; those of Sancti Spiritus, 8; and those of San Antonio Abad, G. Making in . all 477.—H0w many hands are thus in future saved for agricul ture, for the arts, and every kind of industry ! now much wealth will be distributed through all the classes of society ? What gn increase of population must take place in a country where the present population is not one half of the number corresponding to its extent and fertility! But, above all y what an important store is still . left; and how great must be the advantages which our country will obtain when the 2,692 religious houses which yet remain, and in which the persons of both sexes who occupy them may be said to bury their posterity, shall be defini tively suppressed.—(El Universel.) NORTH AnERICAN EXPEDITION.—MONTILEAL, AUGUST 23.—A letter has been received from a person belonging to .the expedition under Captain FRANKLIN, across the. continent of North Ame rica, dated in June last, on the borders of the barren ground, only fifteen miles from Hearn's River, in about 64 N. lat. 110 W. long. from Greenwich. All the members of the company were in good health and spirits, and had passed an agreeable winter, living on the flesh of rein deer, which animals abound in those regions, and passed the encampment of the party in great droves. The encampment was made in Sep tember last, when further progresS became im practicable. The party consisted' of Captain FRANKLIN, and two or three naval officers, one seaman, nineteen Canadian voyageurs, and seven teen Indians, making in all forty persons. They were to commence during June their passage down Ilearn's Riier. • FROM VIE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 3. Commission signed by the Governor, Captain-General and Vice- Admiral of the Isle of Wight. To be Deputy Lieutenant—Graham E. Hamond, Esq..C.B. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Haddington. Berwickshire, &c. Militia.—To be Captain, George 11. Ha milton, Esq. vice Bonne, superseded, being absent without - leave. East Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry.—To be Captain, John An derson, Esq. vice Maitland, resigned.—Tobe Lieutmant, Wm. Horn, Gent. vice Dodds, resigned. CROWN-OFFICE, NOV. 3. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. County of Salop.—Rowland Bill, of Ilaw•kestone, in the said County of Salop, Esq. in the room of John Cotes,Esq. de ceased. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. R. G. Longcroft, Romsey, Hants, common brewer, from Sept. 19 to Nov. 7. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Page, Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, tanner. BANKRUPTS. - - T. and J. Towler,Waketield, wool staplers, to surrender Nov. 13, 14, and Dee. 15, at eleven, at the George Inn, Caistor, Lincolnshire. Solicitors, Mr. Al. Dixon, Caistor ; and Messrs. Eyre and Co. Gray's-inn-square. F. Dalton, Wakefield, liquor merchant, Nov. 12, at six, 13, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Black Horse llotel, Skipton. Solicitors, Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Boswell-cout, Lon don ; and Mr. Alcock, Skipton. J. Stirling and W. Stirling„Copthall-court, merchants, Nov. 6, 17, and Dee. 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Bourdillon and Ilewitt, Bread-street. 'l'. Butlin, Baker-street, - St. Mary-la-bonne, apothecary, Nov. 10, 20, and Dec. 15, at one, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Fielder and Bartley, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square. F. It. Tovey, East-street, Lamb's-conduit-street, merchant, Nov. li, M and Dec. 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Gregson and Fonnereau, Angel-court, Throgniorton sue:A. W. Morris, Wellclose=square, tavern keeper, Nov. 10, 17, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors. Messrs. Willey and Morris, Wellclose-square. W. Wycherley, Trefnant, Salop, farmer, Nov. 6, at four, 7, at eleven, at the Vine lan, Stafford, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Royal Oak Inn, Eccleshall. Solicitors, Mr. Chester, Staple-Inn, Holborn, London ; and Mr. Comberbach, Ec cleshall. E. B. Deeble,Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square, upholsterer, Nov. 10, 20, and Dec. 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Palmer and France, Bedford-row. J. Robinson, Nicholas-lane, merchant, Nov. 10, 20, and Dec. 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Nind and Cotterill, Throgmorton-street. R. Bright, sen. of Nassau-street, Commercial-road, St. George's in the East, haberdasher, Nov. 13, 20, and Dec. 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Fawcett, Jewin-street, Al dersgate-street. Newermub, Gadshill Gillingham, Kent, dealer, Nov. 10, 17, and Dec. 15, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Solici tors, Messrs. Richardson, Walbrobk. J. Porter, Watlington, Norfolk, dealer, Nov. 14, at four, 15 and Dec. 25, at ten, at the Castle Inn, Downharn Market, Norfolk. Solicitor, Air. Ewbank, North :111(11u-street, Gros venor-square, London. J. Clunie ' Camberwell, Surrey, and of Whitechapel, baker, Nov. 10, 17, and Dec. 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Lee and 'fownshend, Three-crown-square, Southwark. J. Powell, sen. of Windsor, 13erks, tailor, Nov. 6, 17, and Doe. 15, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Solicitor, ,Mr. Downes, Furnival's W. Vincent, Old-road, Stepney, rope-maker, Nov. 17, 24, and Dec. 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Onue, Church-row, Stepney. E. Clifford, Chancery-lane, and Barnard's Inn, Holborn, broker, Nov. 6, 13, and Dcc. 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. So licitor, Mr. Haynes, Mark-lane. J. Newman, Clerkenwell, brewer, Nov. 10, 20, and Dec. 15, at one, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Ellis, Southampton-build inks, _Chancery-lane. J. Turner, Praed-street, Paddington, chinaman, Nov. 6, 17, and Dec. 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Orchard, Gray's-inn-square. .1. Olding, Old 'Change, stationer, Nov. 10, 17, and D ec . 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Freeman and lleath cote, Coleman-street. J. J. Saintmarc and L. M. A. Garzeau, Radeliffo-row, City road, rectifiers, Nov. 17, 27, and Dec.ls, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, 111 r. Lester, New-court, Crutchcd-friars. J. M.liinekes, Ainories, hay-salesman, Nov. 10, 20, and Dec. 15, v,t Guildhall. Solicitor, Sir. Lester, New-court, C ru wiled -friars. W. Baker, Lloyd's Coffee-house, and Newington-green, in surance-broker, Nov. 6, 13, and Dec. 15, at twelve, at Guild hall. Solicitor, Mr. Warne, Leadenhall-street. Thomas Cass, Ware, corn-dealer, Nov. 6, 13, and Dec. 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Bond, Ware. ThomaA Parsons, Castle-street, Holborn, jeweller, Nov. 10, 20, and Dec. 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Williams, Chancery-lane. John M'Carty, Strand, wine -merchant, Nov. 10, 17, and Dec. 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Kearsey and Spur, Bishops ate-street. Thomas Ingram, Lower Thames-street, fishmonger, Nov. 10, 20, and Dec. 15, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Lang, Fen church-street. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 1, J. Still, South Island place, Brixton., merchant— Dec. 11, George Richardson, Mecklenburgh-square, and 'l'. l'okes, Gloucester-street, Queen-square, merchants—Nov. 27, W. Moss, Tadley, Southampton, carpenter—Nov. 24, S. Chap_ man, Greenwich, linen-draper—Nov. 24, IL Wilmot Sealy, Stamford, Lincolnshire, upholsterer—Dec. 15, J. Wilson, jun Staincliffe, Batley, Yorkshire, merchant—Dec. 10, C. Brown Newcastle-upon-Tyne, joiner —Dec. 10, W. Grubb, New' castle-upon-Tyne, wine-merchant Nov. 30, R. Kirk- Leicester, liquor-merchant—Dec. 6, E. Frears, Birmingham„ merchant—Nov. 24, W, Law, Copthall-chambers, Throgmor ton-street, merchant—Nov. 24, T. and E. S. Foster, Yalding, maltSters—Dec. 21, T. Freeman, Cheltenham, surgeon—Nov. 24, W. Elgar, Maidstone, grocer—Nov. 24, S. P. Seager, Maidstone, dealer—Nov. 30, M. liattersley, Bilton with liar. rowgate, York, innkeeper. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 24. J. Ilouliston, Thayer-street, Manchester-square, tailor—M. Hail; Cheltenham, hotel-keeper—T. Sadler, Aston, Warwick, dealer—R- Cassels, Martin's-lane, Cannon -street, wine-mer chant—J. Moon, Acres Barn, Manchester, cotton-spinner-r-E. Ilauxw2ll, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, spirit-merchant—S. Bill, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, timber-merchant—T. P. Hil ' lary Little Tower-street, wine-merchant—A. Ryder, Commer cial Sale Rooms, London, cotton-merchant. .TNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. B. Copley and W. Hirst, Doncaster, Yorkshire, ironfounders —H. Trollop and J. James, St. George's-in-the-East, sugar refiners—M. Crow and G. Hirst, Bolton-le-Moors, tailors—T. T. and J. Hackshaw, Great Marlow, saddlers—J. Wilson, W. Burnside, W. Watson, and John -Byng Banks, Notting ham—J. Knight • and T. Blamires, Horton, Yorkshire,. worsted manufacturers—M. Waller and J. Peckovcr, Bristol, silk mercers—W. Hill and A. Lovell, New Pond-street, brush makers—B. Donkin and J. Gamble, Grange-road, Bermond sey, patent preserved provision merch an t s —D. S m ith an d 11. Woolcombe -- COthinerciar-Pliee, 'Com merc i a l- roa d, p rov i s i on merchants-2W. Elliott and T. Palsgrave, 'Lyon's-inn, navy agents—J. Cockle and J. Chapman, Trimley St. Mary, Suf. folk, surgeons—%V. Robertson and E. Pryce, Rood-lane, drysalters. MONOPOLTES.-We hate monopolizers : but there is no rule without an exception ; for ex ample when Brsu monopolized th e se lli ng a ll Three 830,000 Prizes in one Lottery he could not help it, and we forgave him. Again, there are only Four Capitals above the value of 1'2.00 yet drawn in the present Lottery, Brsit mono polized them also, as he sold all Four; but there is no contesting the point, for his luck is so great ; that, in spite of himself, he must always be a mo nopolizer. A tract of land, of about 9.0 acres, is about to be purchased, near Cheltenham, for the employ ment of the di s t re ssed part of the community, upon which ever y person who is abl e , app l y i ng for parochial relief, is to be employed. At Hastings there are three master shoemakers by the names of Noon, Day, and Night. Monday, William Jutt was committed to Abing don gaol, charged with cutting off the cars and tail of an ass, the property of Mr. Cairn, of Til bury farm ) near Oxford 1 THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, MOND AY, NO VEMBER 5, 1 821 . The following intelligence was received this morning at LLOYD'S : PERNAMIIIICO, SEPT. 22.—" We take leave to advise you, that some disaffected persons assem bled at Guiana, a small village 14 leagues from hence, about half way from this place to Paraiba, and ha ving seduced some native troops,and deceived a number of country people collecting them since the 29th ult., first with the words " King and Constitution," and ultimately under the pretext of a strong party in this town. The Government used every possible measure of conciliation, and at the same time were prompt in their mea sures for the internal quiet, and external defence of the town. Those disaffected persons at length sent their Ultimatum, which was, that his Excellency the Governor, now President of the Government, should embark, with the Eu ropean troops; that they would pardon the Native troops ; if this was not complied with i❑ 21 hours ; they would attack the town. Accordingly, they attacked yesterday a post near Olinde, which is three miles north of the town, and another at the village of Affogados, an equal distance to the southward. They were repulsed at each point, leaving several killed and deserters, and others taken prisoners. There were twenty Militia at the latter post, which defended the bridge until rein forced ; the European Regiments were in the town. With the exception of a party stationed at Olinde, it was not necessary for the main force o a f the town to be engaged. All the Europeans are ar.. rived, and have been upon permanent duty. The small part of the force necessary to repel the attack of yesterday, and the arrival this day of transport, No. 2, supposed to have troops from Lisbon, will no doubt restore confidence, as it is evident there does not exist any party of conse quence in the town willing to join the disaffected, who menace the place. IVe have not bad any doubt as to what the result from their attacking the town would he, and do not fear any renewed attack." " SEPT. 23.—1 n the •present unsettled state of this Capitania it is expected His MAJESTY'S ship Doris, which arrived here yesterday, will remain for the protection of the British trade and inte rests here, an application to this effect having been made by the Vice Consul, at the request of the resident British merchants." We received this morning the Paris Papers of Thursday (those of Wednesday are still due), from which we give extracts under the usual head of FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. An article from Vienna gives an account of the operations of. the Greeks in the Peloponnesus, which will be interesting to the 'friends of that suffering people ; and the accounts from various quarters, which concur in stating that the Ottoman troops are mostly sent to the banks of the. Danube, to oppose a Russian invasion, lead us to hope that the Greeks will have an opportunity of follow ing up their advantages, and of consolidating the union of the provinces and islands under a cen tral government ; thereby, producing unity of plan, one of the most essential requisites to ulti mate success. Among our Foreign Intelligence will be found an article from Odessa, of October 9, which places the cool, calculating, and blood-thirsty atrocity of the Ottoman character, even in a more frightful light than any in which we had previously contemplated it. But though our blood freezes with horror at the sanguinary pre parations of these barbarians, we are not sur prised by the'arrangements which they make for the work of blood, since they are in perfect con sistency with the spirit and principles of their Religious and Political Institutions ) and with the character, arising from those Institutions, NO ° all the events of their history have stamped 01° them. The proposition to massacre all the Greeks who are in their power, appears to I: 318 been revived, and to have received the sanctiol) of the Divan ; so that we may expect to he ar accounts from Constantinople, still more appal" than those which have already excited the ind i4. nation of all Europe against their authors. It is stated that intelligence has been receiv ed from St. Petersburgh, announcing that a new Am' bassador has been appointed to Constantinop le , 'n the n room of Baron STROGONOFF. This ro 3l be true; but we do not believe it; and, eve" i( it be confirmed, we shall not, like some of o r contemporaries, regard it as a certain sign O a guarantee that the peace is to be preserved. -- Other accounts represent the warlike prepa l ' tions of Russia as exceedingly active and exten sive : and the horrid preparations making at 0 )9- tantinople for a general massacre of the Greed s ' wear any thing but a pacific aspect. The Odess 5 article, on the contrary, is strongly contirmat° ll of the opinion that war is inevitable, and is 133 the point of breaking out. New York Gazettes arrived this morning t° the 14th October :-AL [From the Gazette of the 13th Oct.] Dreadjal _Hurricane at St. Bartholomez;fs'' The Novfolk Herald, received yesterday W rri t i ing, contains the following :—its violence is ol t to have extended to several of the a djace u islands, and to have been awfully destructi ve ' One hundred and sixty persons are stated to Ili ve been missing at St. Bartholomew's after its fo r / had subsided, which happened on the 9th inst. Gale at illobile.—Whe have seen a letter from Mobile of the 18th ult., which states that a vi ° ' lent gale from south-east was experienced at tli 4t place on Saturday evening, the 15th, which CO'e tinued until the 18th, carrying every thing befor e it, and injuring shipping, wharfs, &c. [Extract of a Letter from St. Bartholomew's, Sept. 14.1 On the 9th September a tremendous hurricane was experienced at St. Bartholomew's, which d id great damage to the town and shipping. I commenced from S.W., and continued till abo ut 6 o'clock in the morning of the 10th, when t ile wind shifted to the W. Previous to the c( 3411 ' mencement of the gale, there were about 50 sa il of vessels, small and large, in the harbour, 0 911 one of which rode out the gale, the rest hei l4 either driven on shore, or blown out to sea. WASHINGTON, OCT. 1.--General Dxosl sJ° VIVES, Envoy Extraordinary from Spain to the United States, left yesterday, at the Department of State, in the absence of the President - an d Secretary of State, his letters of recal, having the permission of his Sovereign to return home•."' Don SALMON, Secretary to the Legation, remain s as Charge d'Affaires ; General VI Es leave s Washington this morning. By the Leeward Islands Packet, letters fr° l° St. Thomas's were received yesterday, to th e 19th September. The blockad e of th e port °( Laguyra by the Spaniards-, which has been rne tv tioned before, is now stated to be carried on by a single frigate, La Ligera, and that bad i f equipped, a circumstance which exposes the tire want of a naval force on the part of the Lie lumbian Government. It is n o t l es s clearly th result of an empty bravado on the part of the Spaniards, since with the exercise o f a ll possib f vigilance, it was easy to elude a single sill') a war, and slip into port. BRIO N , the late A tl, miral in the Columbian fleet, while the ItePu bl ''' possessed any squadron that deserved the narr' e9 ,has thrown up his commission, and gone to resi ti, : in the island of Curaqoa, the place of his birEN' By land, all operations had been abandone d i ' desertion and famine being the sole means whicd were trusted to for the reduction of Coro ati a Puerto Cabello, the only places that remaine i in the power of the Royalists. Their final resu lt was not doubted ; and they were so effectual lir i at work in Puerto Cabello, that the Spani'' Generals, La Torre and Morales, were expec t ; ed soon to be left alone to occupy it. 801 l o . having established himself in Caraccas, and di'; posed his forces in the interior in such a manne as to render its possession secure, was 00 10 ; measures to induce the Royalist Spaniards to under his Government. A Proclamation to th e Spaniards in Porto Rico is mentioned in the s i e letters, which is well calculated by its libel . ° spirit and conciliating tone to dispel the apPr e : o hensions and heal the animosities which have ' e long existed between the original subjects of t he same Monarchy. Nothing can exceed the O r : hearance and humanity exercised by the Pre & dent, in the short struggle that followed the a t. '; mistice of Truxillo, towards the Spaniards Jo' fell into his power. Accounts received from Spain through Franc e mention that the weather in the South of SP / l t continued much cooler, and though it had Y e l made no sensible impression on th e dreadf d i epidemic raging in Catalonia, yet that all medi cs men agreed it must shortly abate the virulel ic t o o of the malady. It is mentioned as a fact, shew the consequences of the prevalence, of the id fever, that the Barcelona newspaper, forme rly published there, but subsequently removed `o San Thomas de Villaneuva, had been disc° tinued altogether, and a Diari o Mercantil e st 3. Sblished at Sarriwo sa instead. IV I Cll W II EE L. ALL MONEY PRIZES. of • 4'5,000 X - 2,000 a' 1.000 £5OO • &c. &c. And a full rroportion of Smaller Prizes. making • • NOV TWO BLANES TO A PRIZE! 6,500 Tickets were drawn the First Day. and aimve is 11w Slate of the Wheel for the SECOND DAY, NOVEMBER 20, when the FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE will receire £30,000 MONEY ! ! ! Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are Selling by lIAZARD and Co. the Contlautors, at their Old-established and Fortunate 93, ROYAL EXCHANGE; 20, CORNHILL; and 324, OXFORD-STREET ; where they Sold, in the Last Lottery, No. 15,70'4 a 21,0001.! 6,054, 15,0001. ! and All the :30,0001. Prizes in a former Lottery. GUNPOWDER PLO T.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE 0-CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 77KExcheq. Bills, 3 per Cent. Cons. 73U I Cons. for Account 7B4i HIGH WA TER AT LOSDO: Morning, 20 minutes after 10. 'N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 49 minutes after 10.