The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PftlS, Nov. 17, —Yesterday the Count and Countess of Oldenburg were presented, at-a pri. Nate audience, -to the King and Royal Family. The Prince Royal of Denmark and the Princess his wife had also an audience of his Majesty. The Prefect of the Gironde published, on the nth of this month, the following extract .of his official correspondence At Barcelona and. TOrtoia the disorder has in a small degree silt' sided: The Medical Commission is still atßar celona its Report is signed by M.M. Parizet and - gaily, .whence it may be voncluded that the latter isivcoeritig. This information was brought to Peipignan on the :,sth, by ~the courier. of Catalonia." - ..Ott the -11th instant-a large fire broke out ,at Caen ) in the ancient church of the JacObins,, now msed,as a timber-yard, which .did considerable damage. ' , No lives were lost, but many families -have been driven from their houses, and, are in Areat,distress. - .The last s letters from Constantinople . contain no inipOrtant news. NotWithstaudina - . the ,de-, parture of a Persian Envoy, who on his arrival at ikiczeinum, in hiS -Way to Constantinopte,lhad orders to return, to his own- country, the reports of warbetween Turkey-'and'ipersia, On. in- Na'sion, of the -Bagdad territory by 0;000 Per siao, are-not confirmed. • . ' , Several symptoms of the plague ulna felted" - thernselvei not _only in..tho -Suburb of Pero, .but also in the -tdivu of..Constantknople. Thcs lamentable ciravoSianie 146 iiispended the inai - ch. - of a large caravan expected -from Asia-,. which-has stopped on the other side of Smyrna.- . . ._ ..1 4 h - e ,4 r a n c h DO:e - Nichalis of - nusia - a.Frived ..,. . . at'.Ailu - a on , the.7th•oit... at the heads-of the'iegi mem of •Infttotvy of the th;e . .Gtiard. ~_ :. ... ..:. ... ... • ...._., • Viol/ ' 1 - eF9xe p er Cents: 90f -lac .DeXerrestSto ... .. L ". • 'Bank Stock •-•'• 'Fit Nio Nov. 12.—According to letters received by. several banking ~houses' in - our town .the - EmperorAleXander:..p6iists in riernan4ing guarantees for the futuriectrrity- of the religious -and civil - state of the' Greeks.,l..and s - are sirpPoited - by "the . G re - at , Two Russian .rnels'eniers passe d - through Ber lin on the 6th, one with dispatches from Peters- Durgh, to-london f the-other With Oispfttches from -the Int - ler:to the forme r city, The .~l.ustriaii. courier,:Scbifler.,-passed through Berlirrthe same day, with dispatches•from Hanover to.Petekliurg. We l'eain'from - COrfu :that Thomas Mait land, thet-nvernor o -the'loniau'lslands, pub,- lished, on 'the 9th of Cfctiitier, a,proclamirtfon . relative' the neutrality tole Obseivett towards the Greeks. - and the Turks. .-... kt is-thought a new - treaty has been Colicluded between Austria- and' Bavaria, containing. several stipulations concerning the affairs of Germany. It is evident 'that at the re-assemMage: Germanic Diet, the'se two POW . ers 'wilt act in con cert with regard to-flit- important questions which be discused at Frankfurt. A Treaty of - Alliance, concluded At Jianover between Austria and England, relative to the af fairs of Tu I key, is'also the subject of conversation. AUG SM. itt Nov. g.--[ Extract of , xi Triudle LitOerjer-Threre ig wtaik of -mi.:important decla ration to be made without delay to the Germanic COnfederoion, by' the Cabinet of Vienna, rela tive to the present state of the - Greek provinces of Turkey. It is asserted that Austria; by" this declaration, recommends the. German Powers to caAerve _the, strictest , neutrality respecting the affairs of Turkey. It it not said wi n a similar recommendation will ,he made to the King of the Netherlands, who, in his quality of Grand Duke of _Luxemburg, is a Member of the Germanic Confederation. Nov., 11.---Yesterdsy and 40-day - three Rus sian couriers .passed in succession thronkh our town, pNceeding in great baste to their • respec' • - the destinations. .. ... • VENICE, ,Nov. 7.—Letters from Corfu •-an nounce that the, goods of several lonians,. *ll6, in 4pite of the pt:ohibition of the. Gos-ernmenl, have. fought in the ranks of the - Greeks,:are-eon;- tiseated ; and others who wished to join the Greeks have been imprisoned. - • VitEtINA, Nov..G.--According to letters from Seresthi MacedPnia, of the 17th of actober, the Greeks have 'gained some advantages. - 'l'hey have rekailsett, a , fresh attack.againa •their posi tion at (dassauka, and.driven the Tupks back to Salonka. • • • . • The. Divan has : firdered a hundred- and-six. Greeks ,of CyOrusltud..Candia,.. at Cotistantitio:.• pie, t?be.beheaded..- •',-. . We, learn to-414..k0m Belgrade, that the Al-• bantans .and Suites defrated , The Pasha` Cgars~ chi la ,intbe beginuinglof Octotreo,neat Arta ; and.r iti'ittrrped that/the famousPascho-l3m; the - att ,- tagouist•of Ali VaChi..;f!as been . tike,u Ismael Pasha The .los of the Turks is' estimated. at koAss„. l)gt nodOubt s thiS ex-, aggeration. Thei.hiva.,re . t(red I . ..4rissa r in Thessaly, enpe . OatiOn c of.. reknf9r,-rements.—. Ar4ltas by this ti m e .Capltulated. ..:I?ascbo.Bey has offered a. large . i.nsorn for his liberty, tint the Albanians Propose • to f 4eirver bun : n . p. Pacha,"Nvho hasss4:orn his death. Greek fleets are agaiti to, he seen in different parts :of . the. 'ArctiipelagO. "The. "Greeks ..have captured. three Tu rkish ship s in the Bay•OI Ci4L aandra,loen wit , airms at4l, athrounition.for the. Ottoman army. - ,_ army:, is diserted that:6s Eliglis h . officern•Clothe4 as Turns,_' and 'sqfile.:Jevii . wiio purctkased these. arms it Co'rfu l , have ~been.loU. f la. on The:En . glish'itaie,beep Kent .t6ll,ydra 2 -1 to b... s given up ,to the Gpveinthe.rii ayCiirfu ; the. Jews were drowned. . . . , . . tpe renetign Obverbei• states that a Greek was- beaten by:ttie with -4.1!e loss of i seven Ships, the Greeks of;Tiksie . iffirm, that thc, 16th of October, _ the ir count4ynen defeated ' thv Turkish fleei in ;the .neighbourhood: of Navarino,..apd, captured or. destrofed twenty. ships. Z crait more certain intelti ! Bence on both °these points, , , PARIS;-Nov. 16. ADDRESS OF THE :CHAMBER OP PEERS To THE XING. yesterday the: KING received a 'depytation from the dtaralyerof Peers,' charged - to fi . fesent to his MAJESTY the Address vgted by the Cham ber. he Marquii de PArroarr the Vicc-Pre Sideitt of the Chamber" .read the Address ,. which was as follows : 1 , SIRE—Your faithful and loyal subjects, the . .,l!eers....pt France, respectf.illy approach the thrope of..ypur Majesty to consecrate-the return of , - th*labours by the renewal..of: tit* homage.. _The . veryfirst wcrds of your illajesti's discourse ha t ve penetrated to the bottom of our .heort.s. Indeed, :Sire, pur,, 'troubles have; been.pi,irs, and every eqnsolatir whigll,,Thyine; Providence has. bestowed,*upon: you is ja &emir wh ic h ac.: knowledge. We have obtained the most precious of all bless.. ings ! The Almighty has.. preserved that which he- has been, pleased to giveus.- Yes, -Sire; that infant-so- cherished and so much -desirect,,the fist-born from he parent stock of •St. Louis, Will live and grow-up .for yout comfort and - for ours. The son of,your affections, encouraged byyattr example,-will be the heir of your virtues, and alreatty tlesse , s' France as the ridturallruat. dian of the" charter and of the liberties of your pe,ople. • -" The amicable relations of, ybirr Majesty With the foreign Powers will also Continue ; the ififfiienie of 'your Wistletri;' the respect due to your c'mracter, rind -theslentirrikts prirfesSal by - your august Allies„ guarantee 'theii Continuance: .-tft:edi - :Cala. with Out doubt, is. rot a 'Christian . whndoei-not f'eel alaimed at ,:theri;' nor has he'it f:l:Tnan who is not wounded.* We ttilank yoiti . lll.liijclstY'ter.the;tintiOring hope already given us of quickly/seeiniart efrd ttle4e Scenes of . cruelty,atidalisarden; Iteaveri , grant 'that the'poiVeri 6 may find means to satisfy all that can justly be demanded 'and may they 'be persuaded that to . preserve atithonitq among men, policy must-walk -in the :Thin Of religion and- huinanity. , "Sire, Fronde always.tiails vkli 'a 'ilatisport of joy the flag ofits King going forth with the dittify that belongs td it ; - and thi Levant has saVited'itii i 'afipearanCe with the warmest Marks of gratitude, when-it hal? seen that not only all Frei)chinen are protected, but thdi all the,tinfortunate are succonted ; that every .abuse of poWer is prevented ; liiat'the voice of pity is attended . to, and that a maltitude of victims are rescued fiOrn 'the fury of vengeance. "'We are thankfUl, Sire, both for that vigilance and for the . „ salutary severity with which the frontiers have been guartled„ We are grateful, 100, for haying been preserved from. theses-, .strtiCtive scourge which ravages unliappy y cur Majevy 'has - donbtlCss observed with paternal pride, Freriebinen,devot ? ing "themselves to death, for the purpose of preserving‘a whole poPulatiOn from destruction. Besides these men, abounding in knowledge as well as in courwe, your Majesty has observed pious sisters, instructed only in heavenly love, quitting their peaceful habitations, and proceeding to meet the ravages of the remote. contagion, and to bestow the assistance of their cart 'where the others carried the resourcesof their skill ' = " We trust your M'ajesty will pardon the lively expression cif a feeling which we have notbeenahle to suppress, and that such great heroism should be noticed' by the Peers-of France in the _presence of your :Majesty upon the throne, and thud lield•Up to pithlie admiration and; gratitude:' • "Sire, there is not `of your subjects, there is not 'a Stranger, in yOur empire, who has not seen - and adMired the rapid deVe lopment of our rithei, and that internal felicity of which your Majesty has been pleaded to give us a deseription. " And we have hearittliase WhO enjoy all these' benefits make mention of thein with a lhonsanil benedictions iipqn him who has been the source of them ; on you, Sire, arid the Oenius of your Institutions,, the advantage of which you wish the lime*. taries of your power tb expprieriee' more arid more every day ! " Thuitigh these' iiitittitioni the prosperity o£ the finances, has alreaay surpassed the highest expectations,; the laws .are more respected, and will every day be more and more so, in proportion as .we see them purifi4from error, and perfected in -that in which they were deficient ; order and discipline prevail 'in your armies„all =ranks of which are animated. with deiotion for their King, their supreme head,.:and the father of their country, in fine, since by your institutions,.by their evident benefits, Sy . .their recognized- necessity, your •Mikjeity beholds the passions calmed, and the moment approach when all jealousies, When all resentments, will unite eichisively against the last remains (already nearly extinct) cif the spirit of trouble and disorder. • " Loyally to assist your 31ajzstyi in the pursuit of all those bleisirigs, hal bees. oar Most ardent desire, as wcll..as our giOst, sacred duty.. TO hare- justice done to our exertions from the lips of our King, -Is to receive - at (Ince the most. gritifjcink re. compense, and the MoSt,powerfulencouragement. •: ".We will:persevere, Site, in that unity of yoUr MajOtyfeconunens. V 4141 ',cintinue to second our, pater . - nal intentions, whether it be iri continuing that alleviation tithe it - ripe/Its which you have already So. foeturuitelk . cOmMenced, or inimpreving the ,assessment and receipt of. those which ought to ba rnaintained; or-in- retrenching those whiOh seerntobe dis approved of by, public-.'opinion, or, finally, inbastening the period which your Majesty desires to put to thepainful necessity Of provisional' grants. . : " §ire, thanks. to. heaven, -xi have nothing to teach'your people-as to what they ow-C• Of 'respect, gratitude; . and - love but if they itillwa'nt exainplesithey. will find a perputil one in yoUr Chambo of Peers. • • • - " 411put-poWers are for ever devoted . to the maintenance of a Throne which glories in being the Protectorof all oiirlibeliti-s: `i The KiNG ieoell- - : "I am - very sensible-of tjie sentiments which the chan*er of Peers have expressed ; . 1-sea, with pien,sOre, unanimity Which .haspresided: at the preparation of the, addiess, haptsy ptesage-ofthat 'unanimity of.vit h I hate so often.teebnrs epended in.:lny'Upening speeches to .the Chalnbers; AndAvhielt above'all•thingA ensure Thai public prostaerity . wliikbl hav,e announced: with so nmch Confidente.•"--- ' • 7 : . liithe'..caurse the.hite. sumer.therehave been - - erected. . up wards 'of • buildin s , iaginllitig . the Opeia-houie' minor Theatres. • Is is rumoured That' 'Mrs. CiIIiIOOPIEV . the Ex'-Queen pf..llayti, while resident at. one of the HOtels in , town; lost jewellery to the atnoatit of •1.560/4 • Some litzie..affer her deparluie; the kci perty was presented at,a pawlibrolOr's.JoY'7o(y.. 'The individuals being detaitiej prOved to be two ~s'ervant girls,. W) we r e. engaged 'at, di* Hotel,- ••• . •4... r • • • - ••• and Who had iece4o - 0 her apartmerit.., e qyair, howe'vei r we un6istand • has , been eqMiiiimaiked' 2 l, and the valuablei:Returned.--:(Minithiff thidn.) •••, . The • pent feature in the outline of our romantic and already. pyov,es that the situation is ; 111,best that could hayelven chopn, as in Oat. iv.( of Sl'ew.:ll•own,.w s itli the exception of. gt.4li, drew:s thoe,,..is Ar chiteclural orpamen.t : higher th;p4 • lONIAN .ISLANDS. PROCLAMATIOS. On the part of Sir T. MAITLAND, Sze. &c. " The - principle of perfect neutrality declared in the. Protla: mation of the Executive Government of this State; under the date of the 7th of June last, mainmined - in subsequentpreairn.. tions, and aftewat;cis peremptorike.etitablislied on the 13th August, as a proper legislative regUlation, has been-fully and entirely approved by his Majesty, the en protector ; ant his Majesty has • even expressly rectunmended in ,tlic. most tided manner to the ,Government of the lonian Islands, that the said principle shall serve 'as a sacred and inviolable rulesl,f conduct as long as fiesent state of 'eOruenotien shall dui.. tinue in the parts of Greece and Epirus adjoining to thcse,statefi; Wherefore the Lord High. -Commissioner has, •asComniander of the Forces in the lledi! - ..rraneari, received fi.omVS.S . Overeiga rpecial instr-ictions to talcg the most energetic measures . to this effect. Ilis Excellency, therefore,. considers it proper, with the assent of the President of the Senate; to Make knoWn those facts for general information ; and the more so, as such , public de,. claration is rendered particularly necessary, in consequence 'of . its having unfortunately happened that, instead of an entire L obedience to the Orders contained in the various proclamationi above mentioned, cases have.occurred in which the notified neu trality of the lonian Government has not only been violated, but even every recognized principle of the laws of nations and legitimate government has. been broken, M such a manner as to render public tranquillity uncertain,. and dependent (were simi tar acts to be.pennitted) on the caprice of anY'miserable.specu- latorior-desPeriite adventurer. . " After the tArious'occutopces which ;have resulted from: this total abandonment of every legitimate and recognized prin- ' ciple, his. Excellency abstains from dwelling on the irearmotiS conduct of those who, removed from their Own country, have the . aticlacity and impuderi&C - publicly tfi - assume the titles of Generals of the Forces of Cephalonia and Zante, acting under the orders of an unknown adventurer; Or a foreign demagogue. Ile will not enter into any details respecting thos'e.Shif>s which, Under the cover of the Icinian flag, and itnited tO other vessels,- formed themselves in line of battle before the - FortS'oelieparMi• As little will he speak of the cOnduct of those imprudent Minis; tens of religion, Wilt), in contravention of the pure principles - of that gospel which inculcates universal Charity and benekolence, on this occasion put up, under the very eye.of the Government, public prayers for the - destruction of the Ottoman power, thus wickedly mil )loyingli4 voice of religion to inflame a fatal en *thusiaft..already :Ofittelf too extensive. " His Excellency does pot think lt; necessary to say any thing more on ilieSe acts, a; the proper remedy is .resorted to, measures being - already adopted fur applying - to the criincs, which have resulted 7ii.oM such .cOnduct their Well.merited punishment. But his Excellency Cannot for a moment over. look the recent conduct, now regularly brought Under his notice, of certain indiViduals,.natives of Parga, who, forgetful of 'the benefits received froM the -lonian Government,. disregarding the option granted to them of becoming lonian subjects (the ad vantage of which, they, however, renounce), depising - every sentiment whic - h might unite them in obedience to a Govern,' ment under which they enjoy protection, and transgressing their relative duties, have, according to their own declarations anti confessions, proceeded armed from these islands, in nurt - hers more or less considerable, for the manifest purpose of at_ tacking the Ottoman forces; Of of 'attempting the taking of Parga. Having completely failed in- thiS enterprise,theiien. 'ttire to return here, and demind to be' received' as subjects; after after the Viotation: of all those fundamental principles 'oi.g6tetri ment on which public securiii depends. • ; ' ' " But, as the said Pat" iiiintes have noithoUght fit to Profit by the favour which the - lonian GOvernmeritgerte - foitslygratit&l them relative to the right orcitize.nship in this state; thermiiif necessarily; be considered is:foreigners'. ••Considering, then; - the effecti which would ineVitably , result from allowing sueir minal acts to pass with imintnity, his Excellency" the Lord High Commissioner thinks fit, With the advice of his "Highness; the President and the Senate, to protlaint and order as, follows :-- " 1. That such natives of Parga as have taken part in flag. -rant violations of the laws common to every civilized country, and of the authority.of the government under which they live, - shall not be received in any of the United lonian States. " 2. That, they shall be allowed the Nriod of ten days, from the date of the publication of the present order, to,reinoVe their familic a and their property, in case they wish so to do. " 3.. That if any of them attempt to return to these islands. - or shall be fount! 'therein, such person or pcisonil shall be held . 'to be subject to,rhose penalties which the laws prescribe in. riu..ar cams. • - - - - . • ' . . . _ .. . 7 . - "'By command of his Excellency. . ; • - , ..- • " FR EDr.:ll ICK HANICI . , ' - " Secretary of C;te Lord' Iliglt . Commiiitoner. "' Corfu, October 9." , . : • : .. . —: • . - • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAICAT.TwEbyr,;OCLOCK. , ' "'• • • • , Bank socli 240 5 , per Cent. Nivy 3per Cent- Red. - 77,5 Bit*. libtig Ann... - . 19 9,r6ths. 3 per Cent. Coits. Bonds 725. 735.' 31 per Cent $74 88 lix:ehect. - Rills, 4: per,Cent HI( - t1 WATER AT LONDO. Morning, 36 minutes after 11. BRIDGE TO•MORROW. : Evening, 0 minutes after 0. IRELAND. N.0v.14.-:-GoVernrdent have order, ed the :6th Enniskilleners into the disturbed Dis tricts, and this- week, deta"ChMents.are.to.arrive at Kihnallock, 'Bruff, Baftypor.een,:lllitChelsown, Doneraile, Pallisireen,. and. Emly,- Parties. are also . tb be..4tationed at 'Cashel, .in the town ,Of Tipperary, and- clogheen.- -rn consequence of disturbances:in .tho.. neighbourhood'of qNsiallo'vr . ,,, the inhabitants of that' ttilkft . ", have formed an -arined.association for the p-rotection of their pro . - .• • - The . :64.l.i)atiry..Corp'sin.tliat•Pc:tvii are all un der arms',. and perform, .the nightly duty. , Olpa trolinir the. roods,, centipeis are .. alto plated . . • 1: Off Sti nttnt• Carib of the 934 tic:e Tpi,,l3itlir, to roplace a'deaelunent- -of the 4,1(1,. ordered .to Buttevani; ftont" . si'llence they proet.:ectto COve Indies, on the arrival- of,the FOOt from Portstimath. --- - • . . .• •.The Yebiniinry.-- 2 the Govertpne4. have. re : -solved to avail themselves of -the services of the. Yeotilanty hi-the-North 'of frelainf, and:have . in ti.mated their ' - wishes -. upon the . stibjeit, throng'the different Brigade Majors. - . . „ C..M.:Drought, Esq, ”of the King's Connty ,, . 'has beol4t ptiointeti: the`situation of ChiefMd:: gistrate' Of .Police.'of the City.of.Liinerick;,with Prce of O. Infantry 'and 10 cavalry. paravaph . .whicli. - "aiveofed a -, Tiorrner Paper,. whieh•Ave.then ;tve as a,.r - eportoge are sorry to state, tarns--ent . .to 1w a. ,fO4; _that' of, earing ; jii of the villaigers Rif• S,lian.cltoon "y ..the Rib !sop ( -,.G a , I's •:' • ;• :•: . •.• • gentlemen rkturning,in a gig'from7a-con - vivial sneeting;lait were fisuatl :an 4if,lllV: ehurch-lJeath,.Shrops4iire) itiebriate4l.and e pi,. by :some personsorbei . took the - hOrse /Nun .the vejacle, and 'et him at Pligrti." l did: not tivitice till morning, -- : : WiYC I - THE su ----- • • • QV IS DIC ERE, F4L§ UAL AUDE4T;•Q LONDON, tuEsb:riv, NO VEMBER W. B'2l. We received this morning the French Pagers of Saturday, from which we, , give- extracits,-in a preadifig columti. '.;:" . . chl 'Friday litii''Fictich Chimber of Deputies proceeded .to the-scftttiny for' the - .notriination or a, fifth candidaGa...for the Presideticy, when M.. de. V A:IsIBLANC, Wag- &dared to have the requisite majority of votes; and was accordingly elected: '1 hi and those of MAI. ItAvf.:Z rte VILI:ELEO COIIIII4:1tr., and de - BONALD, - elected at the 'farmer fiitiings ,curnplete..the quintuple 'list, which'is to 'be delivered to the KING by the Provisional Bureau. ... Vrivate letters were - received yesterday in the City . from Spain, which give a very-favourable report of the state of afrairs . in that country.— The i following. are extracts • " N' v. 5, 1821.--V_Ou need be 'under no alarm ahOrt 'things in this Country forall perfectly .well and there are too many compromised in tlie:new system for any chance of success fl - 0111, kinx4ttwipis to overturn theTiaiiitKi-' ment, which, by the bye s there is hot the-stnallesf appreheiritoti for thuS far, although tfie opposite l'itiVr try hard, through the todioni of ; the French Piints,..:to make the world think - our Country to be in a state of Perfect anarchy." , . Mit!.. 7 kaA OCT 31, 133:.'1.-The alarms .about _ the. Public Health of this City • still -'. ; tontinue, and business 'is, at a stand in ponsequenee ; but. I.hsve paid.p!titieulai atietition . to this subject, -and . ..have not seen , sufficient cause -for all ht noise and confusion, which has ensued. lessterd;a3ilheiCfrai4S, • -2 • 2 - Of a suspicious nature Of a common nature out of. a population of at least 43,000. Every body is -Can. vincectirie shall have a very 'serious attack Of yellciw fever next year. What reasons they have for this opinion it is difficult to comprehend; but. it is clear that there idle fears and foolish re. ports tend materially to injure trade." •, • -; [Extract of a Letter from l'Oparaiio, July 20.1 4 ‘ We are 'informed that' the conditions offered by General SAN MAirrix to the Viceroy are as follow :-- The possession - -of the forts 'of with 800 of his troops tcvgarrison.them ; half the proceeds of the mines.of Posco ; quietpossession of the coast - 5 - g Pero, Onw under Patriot domi nion ; and Callao : to lie• a free port. No men' of *war of either party to enter Callao. An 11.1 rnistice for 18 mOuthl. Two Deputies tp—Aw sent to Spain'; the .-ship that carries them to be furnished by SAN MARTIN. All the revenue from commerce to belong to the Viceroy. of Peru.—The above terins are agreed•to by all excepting VA:Locz, a Spanish Colonel, who is a very determined character." • • [Extret from the New :Orleans Gazette, 0ct..11 ,• The vast number of piratical roblieriiijiitve •• . .produced a sensation .in -the. community Ite're,.n6t . perhaps experienced since the late war.. We•all: know that oitr_Povernmnt•haVe ample means to protect us, and' every olie is..inquiring why ',Otoie . means -are not made use-0U to-inevent iiieSe: in • • • • .• • juries... If we are more exposed by - ou.rtopokra-- . • 01;61'1 position than our. sister states-, :then. the. greater necasity fOr..adclitional means ,required for our protection. IVhilst our humanity carries our vessels to the shores , of Africa to arrest. the trade—Whillt,cqtr vp.ssels,are, sometimes .o.c•-• cu:pied in transporting Rdial•Parnilies-and RoYai_ treasures=whilst, iii fact Our I'l4 'floats . on - every • : sea, our own vessels are robbed,. and our .own ci;ir.ens . plundered .and tzeated 'as -ciutki , ws atltbeir own If' we 'ar e foh - ried it sas "at tbe instance of our ‘Senitor, Mr..J .that •fivg, ;schooners were recently Olt, to iiroc'ee'ff:fOl: the'lltoteAtign•of 'Obt • com me'rc:el Witere are those sc..6ooners.? • ,By- chance idne 'of them is • off: t' h . • , 11:;41ii . Penchartraln; under Capt. R.& SAGE. • 'We' . • also knoW that oni.intidore.PATTELLSON has ; al rOatly forwarded; "two dispatches-(oue by express) to , Captain' tk'sitirr i • and that • every Ihirig his and . ill be dOne to "prevent 'future depredatiOnS, •_• _ _ • Where the other fear schooners ire we. know, hot,; and- - what can our offieers do withodt• vas= &els ? 'lt would require at least three schouneri constantly cruising off this station and in the Gulf 'to give us iecurify. --. ' . •-. 7 • Serious appreliensions are entertained land thatthe outrages in the. disturbed district', Int l ye Teferen'ce - to an inientled general 'ingurfer - Atop o . 'l' lit peasantry. . n opinion :we sin cerely ti • A • .?. AoPe . .oqt well ,(cituided);has been pretty genertillY• 7 eritettaineti, that Saturday last was the daffi-ifed foi ilo . coniiniiiii:ernent..or the rebellion.' Thnn i eh we think it extremeli imptobabke that the pea, salary, or their setrefleadergi hate `really deter. mined. on any. simulltaneotis rising,, and though t from all the information which have been .able-Iti: obtain, we are - quite certain . that` they . do not po3Se3S the means of making an open stand, for - a single. day,: against . the military -force of- the State, -we fear, notwith-. standing, that the minds of the lower daises are. far from being well affected,- - H-that they are ready to enter upon any enterprise, however desperate'', or wrcked,, at the instigation - of • their 'unknown chiefs,-, 77 ,-and,that i though ~_those chiefs . may nPt..' -be so -desperately imprudent -as -to venture „open insurrection, 'the syStem; of desultory out-,', rage :a - 0 pillage bel,.of. long. continuance •• . ••in dyfiance...of .the • vigilance •. of the , und military - authorities, : and the diftctilties . of governing that pOkiOn : of :theUnited-king- :don], and ofarp.e,liorting condition,•be partionally. .increased • Ittreler such unhappy circumstances, it - IS 'than' 'ever desirable that the Government of Ireland, though admi nistered with moderation, should he distill .,:,:ruis.bed by its firmness and energy.' ...While evert . ' effort is Made to disc Over and 'bring - to aneitt the disturberS of the public:Teace, the same time, to alleviate or .remove the real! grievances of which .they may, have- to'cOrnislaii . t,_ -the- most decided expression of the intentions ,or, .Government, and of the and' wishes of the loyal and protestant part of the people-, iihotrld be ,openly put fOrth withontilelay,,irvord‘,"rtint : all• - !tope's of - uttreaspna.ble . , Or impolitic co:tVeßSsicpos.. ,belng obtained by a cotirse.saf-violence • r ,midation • may be. at 'Cnice . - annihilated; The • '..well-trieatit; :and perhapS : ,invairii theoretical policy of a disting:urslied in.;•• • .diVidual, connected _with . ...the'. Irish G overninent„ , is thought; by those best acquainted- with-Abe - tern - per and 'dispositions .-Ca. thlolics In hare filled . -the•M situ 'eXpeetafitiai which wi It never be rea lite& and • • (6 . hare ' • _ bOldened. „ them to. , -attempt the4?xtortititY:Of; that by fiolence, ashiclr mi:wa'rs to be: .bat,tiiirldliv Withheld'frOm them by - those who..ailrninister the Constitutional Laws of the' State ;• - and :the. iriflu enee.Of' this injudicious and mistaken. policy hay. ..unfortunately.been so extensive, that we finttove9 the' Ir'ish JOurnals, Which were the' .most- di`-; • tinguished fOr their, constitutional attachment-to. the Protestant Interest, have fOr some tune • eluded from their columns all articles calculated energetically-tomaintain the-P-rotesta cy in the Sister Island. Under theSe circUrnstances,:: we rejoice to observe that.anew : weekly. p n — v er, entitled " The Antidple,'.' , has;:been- establhibed in Dublin, - by- that indefatigable and 'enlightened_ . Tharn pion of his liixi., his Country, and his Re' thoßev. Sir llAacoua.T Lrrs, Bart., who , hr. his :great. itilluence has obtained 'an extelt7,', sive patronage for the 'publieation, amongst - most distinguished, loyal, and respectable close of the Irish population,----a patronage 'which the •Proprietors of The Antidote 'gratefully - acknuw- "• ledge in their first nuMber. The avowed o bject. of the . new Paper being ", to watch over, and en - , deavour to maintain insiol a t e , imr'glorioUs Con . • • stitution; -.as Cuuticit AND Si.kisc asr.tat,iso-.. • 1413," and its columns being- open to all ,) 1 sbaJtendekvour' to promote that object, wersi cereirtongratulate the Proptietors , - on The 04t"... , * terintand auspicious "circurnitan.ces under,Whir. • - •. : • their public-duties have.- Oommeoced' •1004 heartily do we rejoice thaf'the'Pr'OteStatti:taii'si...• has gained this: yiggrOUS Lid voca:4 ples,;att zealous .defender of its--rights;i: • •.'• 1 Accounts from Poi•f:auPlate, 18th Sept., stet+ , hat not .less than IUO-houses.. were,blowtpdoolt „ here daring the late , severe gale, auu: most 0 "he coffee crows are destroyed': ;;: _, .--e.11•41201!.10. 11 - -is - , expected that:. hit.. 1N1,04..kr , r-koiti leteve Carlton Palace to-morrow for...the' Paviram 'Brighton,;.. part of timi Itoyal, Household.: left IToivitlestertlay.- -44 ., "'44 . 4 - ' ' v • 7 A mail from Tuiiter arrived 'yestertinV: seth letters. from Consrantittople to the 11th ''Tl:,tey are. less contidont Withyiespect to the, cOO% kinuance of peaee' ,. .l)ef;veOli:Russia •and •'Tu'rkeY . tltan they have latterly', tieen . ,: not that-any nelf , eircumstances have-oreuried to retrder—it . douht% ; ' ful, butliecause itas thought that sufficient time... 1w -elapsed torSki`-t,lie qu"estion , definitively One.thing.is'stottlil-of retnark That tion no - longer made of St. Petersbnrgh, a s the 'ltrarter4rom whenc'etthe sontidn of these doubtS tai be - expect edil.tut Arietitia ; thejnfereuc e fi•qm.nhich k, - that:a:m6(liation-has been under' Austria'-between•Tui.keY and Ituisie"-. Constantinople is perfectly tranquil. S'onte thi....exagge - rated aCcounttin The Foreign JournalS. .of:formar--disturhatioes in that, capital having 6r ' .; • there . ,-have created' `both , ..% dignation; - the writers 'of" .the , letters"•.decirjrag . 'that- the:..most7 'violent of the , disorders 'in tlirtt,..; capital - taro. not: equalled the most: modeiel!'" . .atcount given" of • Chem . ..--and•-tlnzt nit whiith 1135 . appeared on 'that subject in • 6 a. ; teite is a tissue of extravagant falsehoods. letters from Smyrna rn nearry'a ration- respecting the tit - Inuit:4 -"iiidat - have 'O r ': .correct there.—(Monlizt,,,,e