The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, 0CT.28.-After mass the King received , company.—M. Belzoni had the honour of pre senting his work on Egypt.—llis Majesty trans acted business successively with M. de Villele., _Minister -of .Finance and President of the Council of Ministers.—M. de Maces, who has returned from Rome, had on the previous day a long inter .-view with his Majesty.—At three o'clock the . King, who is entirely recovered -from his indis position, went in an open carriage to St. Cloud : the Dukes Duras and D'Havre sat in the same carriage : his Majesty was hailed with the warmest acclamations, and appeared in excellent health.— His Majesty is expected to review to-morrow the several regiments in and about Paris. It is said that M. de Pradt will be chosen deputy for the district of .Roanne. M. de Correard has been allowed to open his shop again in the :Palais Royal, but he has been 'compelled to take down his sign—" the Ship wreck of the Medusa." The Count de Saint Chamans -is to take the command of a corps of cavalry in the army of observation. The affair for which the responsible Editors o the Constitutionnel, the Courier, the Journal du Commerce, and the Pilote, are cited conjointly with M. B. Constant, before the Tribunal of Correctional - Police, cannot be brought forward on the 30th of this month, as indicated, M.' B. Constant having appealed against the decision of the Tribunal of first instance, which had referred the matter to the Tribunal of Correctional Police. AUGSBURGH, OCT. 22,—The Allgenzeine Zei tung, of this date, contains the following letters from Correspondents : " Marseilles, Oct. 7.—Commercial letters re . ceived from the Levant assert, that English Agents have gone from the lonian Islands to Greece for the purpose of continuing the impor tant negociatious which have been for some time on foot. According to what these letters assert, nothing less is in agitation than an .endeavour to induce several Greek districts to place them selves under the protection of England, which would exercise the same rights there as in the lonian Islands. Whatever truth there may be in this statement, it is at least certain that for some timdb past there has been a very active intercourse between Corfu and Zante, on one side ; the Greek Authorities in Southern Albania, Acarnania and Etolia on the other ; and that several interviews with important persons have taken place at Missolungi. It is said that a part of the Greek Clergy are also concerned. It is further affirmed, that for the same purpose nego ciations have been commenced in the Morea, and that some of the Chiefs in that country appear to be devoted to the English interest. Whether the fact is that they have been gained over by the English Agents, or that they are actuated by the apprehension that .Greece cannot at the long run defend itself against the Turks, and that it is therefore more advantageous to deliver themselves from the Turkish yoke by the assistance of the Eng lish, than to remain alone and perish: it seems to be beyond a doubt, that the matter itself is well founded ; but how far it extends, and what influ ence this English party may have on the whole, copilot now be stated. The event. of the present campaign will very probably lead to a decision on the point ; for if, as there is every reason to hope, the Turks should not be able to subdue .Livadia and the Morea before the winter sets in, the Greeks will have full time in the intervening months to take a decisive step. 44 Another letter affirms, that the heads of that faction, which is for calling on the protection of England, are some of the Members of the Senate, who have been expelled by the Military Chiefs, who do not feel confident of effecting the inde pendence of Greece, or are perhaps too much afraid of the Military Chiefs to expose them selves to them without foreign protection. 'lime must shew how far the English agents act in these negociations of their own accord, or are authorised by their Government. Yet it should seem that the latter can hardly take so important a step without the assent of the Congress." " Constantinople, Sept. 25. Before Lord Strangford's departure he had had with the Reis Effendi some warm debates respecting the cap ture of two English ships in the Archipelago, which, however, terminated without any de cision ; though the Lord flight Chancellor of the lonian Islands made claims upon the Porte on this account, and demanded satisfaction. The measures that have been adopted to prohibit Eng lish and French goods have also caused remon strances to be made to the Reis Effendi, but hitherto to no purpose. The people are extremely, discontented at the depreciation of the currency, and the issuing of bons upon the first receipt of,,the excise upon liquors, and the poor Greeks have again suffered for it; 3400 of the aged Greek and Armenian Christians have been burnt. Though avraki Aristarki, the deposed Greek Dragoman, - has been murdered, the Porte pretends that it has given no orders for the murder ! The Porte -suppresses the reports from the Morea ; accounts are spread abroad, saying that Chourschid Pacha has caused provisions to be sent there, which were scarce ; but the , G reeks have nothing but news of victories. The Persians have penetrated on rthe one side to Erzerum., and on the other to Sali marich. Bagdad is bravely defended ; but at the end it must fall. The Turks have here • suffered a very great loss. From Arabia the very afflicting intelligence has been received that , the ‘Vechabites have attacked and plundered the caravans to Mecca and Medina, and have killed ten thousand 'Turks." VLRONA, OcT. - 9.—Two new English negocia .tors, Messrs. Ward and lrvinc, , , have arrived :here : their business is to treat with Austria for the payment of the sums sent to that Power by England, some years ago, and called for every Sessi©n by the members of Opposition. FRANKFORT, OCT. 22.—There is a renewal of the rumour that at the approaching Congress proposals will be discussed for extending the powers of the inquisitorial chamber of - Mentz, in order, not merely to limit, but to put down and extinguish the press in Germany. The Prince de Aletternich is positively stated to have declar ed openly, that he was certain of succeeding in all his wishes, and of carrying all his projects. It is possible ; but we cannot help regarding the fears of certain people on these topics as entirely chimerical. VIENNA, OCT. 17.—The British Ambassador, Lord Londonderry, and Count Zichy, Austrian Lmbassador to the Court of Prussia, set out on the 14th, and Lord Clanwilliam on the Isth, for Verona. _ _ BOULOGNE, OCT. B.—We have official BOA'S from Rome, that the King of Naples is dan gerously ill, and cannot at present go to the Con gress at Verona. Private letters from Rome state that Madame Letitia Buonaparte, the mother of Napoleon, has just breathed her last, after a long and painful illness. Before her death she made an equal distribution of her pro perty among her children and grandchildren. — The Prince Royal of Sweden had arrived before the departure of the letters. SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. 18.—Don Manuel Gonzales del Campo is appointed Post-Master-General. He enjoys the full confidence of the Liberals. Changes have long been called for in this depart ment. The late robbing of the mails is attributed to the negligence of some of the clerks of the Post-office. General Morino has fled on learning that the Judge appointed to investigate the transactions of the 7th of July was about to summon him, in consequence of the process instituted against General Martinez St. Martin, the late Political Chief of Madrid. I t is 4tated that Morino has gone to Portugal, whence he will probably sail for England ; but his well known character gives assurance, both to his friends and his enemies, that he will never make common cause with the conspirators of Seo d'Urgel. The celebrated Don Martin de Garay, Coun sellor of State, died lately at Almunia. General Velasco, after receiving the instruc- Lions from the Government, will take the com mand of the corps at present under the orders of Zarco del Valle. General Espinosa is to be ap pointed to a superior command in the King's military Household. Among the persons arrested at, Barcelona in consequence of the desertion of the Chief of the rebel staff from Urgel, are Fathers Quintana, Audrioy, Orfila del Carmen,Casalo de St. Fran cisco, 1)on Pablo Duran, Judge of First Instance at Granollers, and Don Juan Pujol, Advocate. Mina is constantly receiving reinforcements. — He is stated to be extremely rigid in enforcing the execution of his orders. On the 14th, the convent of the Capuchins at Barcelona was surrounded, and examinations were made in the interior. At eleven in the morning of the 15th, one of the officers on guard within the convent detected an emissary, on whom he found seven letters from Mosen-Anton, Baron Eroles, &c. It is said that 8,000 piasters and au important correspondence have been found in the convent. The searches still continue. — The monks of the convent \ of St. Joseph have been expelled the city, and are to be sent to Mataro. CORTES.-SITTING OF TILE 17TH. the cause. Senor Alcala Galiano brought up The report of the Special Committee to which the memorial, presented by the Minister of the Interior in the sitting of the 12th, was referred. Speaking in the namellf the Committee, he said— When a nation•is divided into factions, fomented by foreign intrigue and foreign gold—when Sovereigns with views hostile to our system of Government, keep their eyes fixed upon us— when a neighbouring Power maintains an army of observation on our frontiers,—we must not hesitate a moment to adopt the necessary measures, however strong and violent those measures may appear to be. The history of all ages teaches us the im perious necessity of sacrificing the enjoyment of the dearest and most valuable rights to the great duty of self-preservation. The Committee, in their Report, proposed the project of a decree, consisting of 20 articles in nearly the same terms as the propositions submitted to the Cortes by the Minister of the Interior in the sitting of the 12th. (See The Sun of yes- terday.) The project provides, that all the articles shall have the force of law during the present session. The Government is also directed to transmit to the Committee every information con cerning the affairs of June and July, and to accompany the same with a notice respecting the precautions adopted by the Government between the Ist of March and 12th of July, as also what relates to the affairs of Aranjuez. This project, which tends to give to a patriotic Ministry a kind of dictatorship, was ordered to be printed. SITTING OF OCT. 13. This sitting was chiefly occupied with the discussions of the project for a system of general police.. Several of the articles were adopted. The project of a decree for sanatory regulations was read. The- Journal Pol;tique de Toulouse contains the following intelligence from the Spanish frontiers : " According to reports made to us by Navarrese coming from the borders of Catalonia, we understand that the army of Mina continues to occupy the same line, which is that commanding the best resources ; that this Commander acts constantly on the defensive, and will adopt no other plan till the Royalist Guerillas occupying the environs of Tarragona, Monblanc, and Villafranca de Panadas, have been dispersed, and Mequinenza and Balaguer are in the power of the Constitutionalists. His object is to unite the forces collected at those several points, and to form with them a corps de reserve, to which will be joined the reinforcements promised him, and which are already on their route by sea and land. The Royalists are in Brea' numbers in the position of Castelfollit, A gramont, and Solso' and are fortifying the line of defence they have formed,on the banks of the Segre, before Urgcl. The forces of Mina, includ ing the garrisons of Lerida, Tarrega, Z.',ervera, Cardona, Man resa, Vich, and Roda,, which are on his line, are estimated at 16,000 men : those of the Royalists, comprehending the divi sion which occupies the vicinity of Tromp and of Gerona, at , 26,000.; of whom 12 ; 000 are well armed and disciplined. These latter would be more numerous had not the small Gue rillas refused to enter into the plan of organization and dis cipline adopted by General D'Eroles." The following articles are from the Urgel Gazettes of the 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th ; and we need not point out through what a distorted medium they view the situation of the Consti- tutional party : " Letters from Madrid state that measures of conciliation have been proposed to the ruling party in that unhappy city, but that the propositions have been rejected with the utmost disdain/ " The provincial grenadiers of Lugo, Tug, Santiago, and other troops destined to form part of the army of Catalonia, have revolted two or three times on the march from Madrid ; two of these battalions have wholly withdrawn their services and refused to leave Gallicia, where a force of about 5,000 Royal ists is assembled. " The desertions from the militia have been very considera ble, and. those who have continued their march through re monstrances or threats, have testified an extreme ill.will to .‘ The Regency, in its paternal views, continues to conciliate the attachment of the people under its government. Baron d'Eroles, who watches attentively the movements of the con stitutional troops, is the idol of the soldiers, whom he has hith erto conducted to victory." It is remarkable that the Gazette of Urge!, while it speaks of conciliatory propositions, makes no mention of any battle. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was held for the ,dispatch of general business. It was fully attended. NEW LONDON BRIDGE. Mr. OLDHAM said, he had been informed that no less than 52 plans for the intended new London Bridge had been sent in for the judgment of the Bridge House Committee. On behalf of the artists, of their friends, and of the public, he wished to learn from some 'Member of the Committee, what progress had been made by the Committee in their examination of these plans, or whether any particular plan had been selected ? Mr. JONES stated, that the Committee had not thought themselves competent to decide' upon the merit of the plans transmitted to them, and had therefore requested the Board of Works, as a body of scientific and skilful men, who were paid by the public, to enter into the necessary examination, and to give their opinions upon the plans. The Board of Works, how ever, had thought fit to decline the task for the public, and the Committee now had it in contemplation to take the individual opinions of several of the Members of the Board of Works, who refused decision as a body, for their guidance on so important a question. Mr. FAVELL was of opinion that the Committee were them selves quite competent to make a selection. TITHES IN THE CITY. Mr. SOUTHGATE rose to present a Petition from the Inha bitants of St. Andrew, Holborn, praying that the Court would assist them in their resistance to the demand made by their Vicar of two shillings and nine-pence in the pound, on the an nual rental of their estates. He said that every well wisher of the Established Church, and every one who wished the sacred character of the Clergy to be maintained for the benefit of their flocks, must see with concern the attack which the pastors were making in several parishes upon their parishioners. Ile re gretted sincerely that the avarice of the Rector of St. Andrew's, Holborn, had got so much the better of his Christian principles of cha!rity and self-denial, as to incite him to attempt to increase his already excessive income, by commencing law-suits against 2.17 of his parishioners, to compel them to pay the enormous rate of 25.9 d. in the pound on the annual rental of their estates. The parish, which was not desirous of declaring war against their Rector, had offered him such a composition as would realize to him the sum of 1,5001.. per annum, but he rejected the offer, and had ordered his solicitor to go on with the proceed ings. It was in this extremity the inhabitants now came to the Court, to crave its assistance in resisting the claim as an act of oppression, in which the whole City was concerned. Should the Rector succeed in his attack, he would take to himself one seventh of the net rental, and to that amount dispossess every orphan and widow in the parish. If he were to succeed, the same enormous claim must be acceded to in no less than 32 parishes in the City. Therefore the question was, not one mere ly between the parishioners of St. Andrew's and their Rector, but between the inhabitants of the pity and their Clergy. In each of those parishes liable to the claim under the Act of the 37th of Henry VIII. the Corporation held estates, the rental of which would be diminished by one-seventh, if the claim of the Vicar should succeed. The Petition was referred to the Tithe Committee. Sir \Vie. Rawmsfs presented a similar Petition from the Parishioners of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate. He stated that the present Rector, with whom he coula positively assert the pa rish lived in perfect harmony, had declined pressing the claim of 2s. 9d. made by his brethren, and had declared that he never should press it. But as it was possible that the parish might have another Rector not so conscientious, nor so charitable, who would enforce the claims, the parishioners had determined upon having the question settled by an application to Parlia ment, and the Rector had declared in the most praiseworthy manner, that he should not consider such application as per sonally hostile or offensive to him. Mr. HuRCOMBE, in presenting a Petition on the same sub ject from the Parish of St. Gregory by St. Paul, said, that whatever might have been the grievances of other parishes, the oppression and persecution under which the inhabitants of this parish laboured were beyond comparison greater. The parish was now called upon to pay, in addition to the allowance regularly made to their Ministers, 2s. 9d. in the pound to the Minor Canons of St. Paul's, who made their claim under the obnoxi ous Act alluded to. That allowance was originally made, not for the sole use and benefit of the Clergy, but for the support of the poor, and the repairs of the church. As all those persons and things were provided for from other sources, the imposi tion was now manifestly unjust. Mr. HuncoarnE then presented the Report of the Tithe Committee. It in substance recommended, that a co-operation should be obtained of all the parishes alleged to be liable to the. payment of Tithes at the rate of 2s. Od. in the pound. Should such a co-operation take place, the whole might apply to the Legislature with effect, for a repeal of the statute of the 37th of Henry VIII. and an improvement in the mode of Assessing the Tithes. It was the object of the Committee, by obtaining a meeting of all the parishes, to get together all possible information upon the subject, that they might bring the whole to bear with effect against the Clergy. Mr. Otamam said, he felt the necessity as much as any of the supporters of the Petitition, of having this great question settled, but he considered that each of the parishes was per fectly competent to fight its own battle with the Rector, without coming to ask the Corporation to aid them with money —(Loud cries of No, no.)—Had there been a combination of the Clergy against a single parish, he would to the utmost of his power support the application of the Petitioners ; but this was rather a combination of the Parishes against the Rectors. —The applicants ought at all events to put their hands in their own pockets, as the funds of the Corporation could not bear the expenses attendant upon the proceedings. Mr. Dixosr said, the Corporation were bOund to assist the Parishes in the endeavour to rid themselves of the exaction al luded to, and if the Parishes were unable to pay, to defray the expenses of the law process and other proceedings. Mr. FAVELL recommended an application to the present Bishop of London on the subject, and wholly approved of the advice to approach Parliament. Mr. SOUTHGATE said, the Parish of St. Andrew's did not want pecuniary assistance, but had subscribed largely amongst themselves. • Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN observed, that the object of the application. of the Parishes was not to get money, but to ob tain the facilities which the Corporation could render without inconvenience. . The Report was then agreed to unanimously. The Loan MAY on laid before the Court a letter from Mr. Alderman Heygate, stating his intention of taking upon him self the office of Lord Mayor, to which he had been elected. A Petition was presented from the Committee of the Hospi tal, in the River Thames, for the Reception of Seamen, for Aid; which being read, the Chamberlain was directed to subscribe the Sum of 300/. as the gift of the Court. The Committee for General Purposes presented a Report for making new Drawing-rooms in the Mansion-house, in lieu of • the present, and for providing sundry new articles of furniture for the same ; which, after considerable discussion, was agreed to, and the Petitions were referred to a Committee. ---mil=semassawsisasomasms - - people co Letters comedian. pla l i i n et v te er rs y mfruo(mli BotalAtiltrn.oArieAsTaL, They say he makes them laugh so long, and so loud, that they not only violate all CHESTER.. FIELD'S instructions, but their sides ache for 24 hours, and they are thus rendered incapable of attention to business.—(Democratic Press.) THE LOTTERY began on WEDNESDAY, but NO CAPITAL PRIZE above £l,OOO was Drawn that Day. TUESDAY, 12th November, is the Next Day of Drawing.—Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are selling at all the Offices. ALL SATNTS.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses. PRICE OF FOREIGN:STOCKS IN LONDON, OcT. 31. French Five per Cents. 93 50. {Six per Cents. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 33i. Ditto New 89. Neapolitan 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 81. 1 Scrip, 83. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83, Five per Cent. Bonds, 84. Spanish New Ditto, 75. Scrip, 4i premium. Prussian 5 Five per Cent.- Bonds, 89. ( Ditto New, 89i. Danish Five per ent. Bonds, 92. Chili 84i. Old Bonds, 00. Colombian {Six per Cent. Bonds, 87,i. Ditto Scrip, 00. Peruvian New Loan, 86k. Bank Shares Af2l 10s. American Six per Cent. 92-98 i. Five per Cent. 90. 'Three per Cent. OA. • ' Russian PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OCT. 29. Bank Stock Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Gov. Deb. 34 per cent.... 96 51 Ditto 3 per cent. —69; 1 2 4 Stock, 31 per ct 93 34 DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.... .. Royal: Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. ... 84 8 Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct - -Stock, 5 per cent. ls Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct — City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent. 3- 4 Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on London, Oct. 28, 71-Z. HIGH WATER AT LONDO: Morning, 42 minutes ;titer 3. BRIDGE TO-MORROW Evening, 55 minutes after 3: THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEJT LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1822. [Extract of a Letter from Madras, dated in June lust.] " People have been rather alarmed in conse tc quence of some letters of a most inflammatory " nature having been found, from which it ap " peared that the troops at different stations had " determined to rid themselves of the Europeans, " and that a day had been fixed when the rims " sacre was to take place. Religious motives " have been assigned as the cause of these hor " rible designs—that through GOD'S assistance " they were to get rid of the Faringies, and that " as there were so few Europeans in the country, " the present time was the most appropriate for " effecting it without difficulty. It is conjectured " that a great deal of discontent has arisen, par " ticularly amongst those corps employed during " the late war, in consequence of the protracted " delay in the distribution of the immense booty " captured in the campaign, and the circum " stance of the large remittances making to Eng " land, which, in the ignorant and prejudiced " minds of the natives, has been considered as 44 depriving them of all hope of ever realizing " any part of their hard-earned prize money.— nowever, whatever may be the cause of this " discontent, its effects have for the present pro " videntially been averted ; but it must be 4 ' looked to, that it does not burst out again." In our preceding columns we have given fur ther extracts from the Paris Papers of Monday. as also the contents of a German Mail.—We have also received, this morning, the Paris Papers of Tuesday, which do not contain any thing deserving of notice, except the following article "Trench Army of Observation on the Frontiers of Spain. Lieut.-General Count DE LIGIER BELAIR, Commandant of the 10th Military Di vision, will establish his head-quarters at Tou louse, and will command the second division, having under his orders the other Commanders, viz. Generals of Brigade Count ST. CnAmAxs, Marquis DE MARGUERIE, and Count D'ARBAUD- JoUQUEs. Lieut.-General Count CutuAL, In spector of Infantry, will establish his head quarters at Perpignan, and will have under his orders the Generals of Brigade—Marquis DE DEUCE, Viscount PRIOT, PECCADUE, and Vis count VASSEROT."—(JournaI de Paris, Oct. 29.) The Allgemcine Zeitung, of the 22d ult. con- tains a letter from Marseilles, which alleges tlia negotiations have been for some time carried on between English Agents from the lonian Islands, and the Greeks in Southern Albania, Acw-nania, Etolia, and the Morea, with the view of inducing several districts of Greece to place themselves under the protection of Eng land ! Most sincerely shall we rejoice, , if this intelligence should be confirmed. In the mean time, when we consider the heroic stand which the Greeks have made, the altered tone of ALEXANDEft, and the many indications which all the foreign Journals give of an expected change in the policy of England, we cannot but deem that it is very probable, that this couiitry is at length about to give that assistance to the Greeks, which the justice of their cause entitles them to demand, and which, from the character of England, she ought unhesitatingly, to be. stow. The Allgemeine Zeitung also con tains a letter from Constantinople of the 125th September, which states, that Lord STILA:44' FORM had had several warm discussions with the REIS EFFENDI, previous to his Lordship's d e " parture from the Congress, and that, iii addition to the other disasters of the Turks, the caravans to Mecca and Medina had been attack ed by the Wechabites, who had plundered the caravan!' after killing ten thousand Turks. The news from Spain is still indecisive. It 19 1 , said that General Moan.Lo, apprehensive . judicial proceedings connected with t he events o f the 7th of July, had fled to Portugal, with the view of getting over to England. An article from Verona says that two ne‘ v English negociators, Messrs. WARD and WI NG/ had arrived there ; and that their business 147/19 to treat with Austria for the payment of the larg e debt due to Great Britain. FRENCH FUNTIS.-OCT. '29. Five per Cents. . Opened at - Closed at 93 f. 20 c- Bank Stock lOO f. C• Neapolitan Five per Cent; Exchange on London—One Month 2ST. 40 C. Three Months 25 f. 25 C. [Extract of a Letter from Curacoa, dated Aug. 3l.-1 " I wrote to you fully a few days ago the 3c .. tions of Birgimiui and Occumare, and that Ge n ' Morales was believed to have been slain lieu thereof, he is again on the field of action.'" A Danish schooner arrived here yesterday' 11 the Main, with General Cecelia and, staff, en 40 other commissioned officers of Spain ; t hei t publicly declared that Morales is such ar h ie' 01°; that they will not serve any longer un de of they have therefore abandoned th e cause e the mother country. The Spanish frigate lj giera, of 56 guns, anchored in this harbou r tc " . day, under command of Corn. Laborde ; he a l s o oda" , expresses his disapprobation of Morales 'c and has of his own accord abandone d the 0115 e Cole ri" of Spain ; he will sail no more agai nst hia.Gen. La Torre sailed hence tw o days co" in the Dutch schooner Cornelia, un der colic°l for of the Dutch brig of war Kempham , for r Rico, of which place he is appointed Govern:a. General Morales, with 700 men, ar e at Are% The Dutch Government, mistrusting his b°ll° : has ordered the inhabitants of Aruba under ar it and the Dutch brig of war now here w ill !, is thence with troops to-morrow. So y ou see a". 5" Spa 1 lost to Spain. Three days ago, four .7P-,ll‘r; brigs and three schooners hove to off this ley hour, and communicated with the shore' det had on board 900 men, and reported that th.so were going against Maracaibo. The Co is io schooner of war St. Ellia, Capt. lioffner, is n e c ' port refitting, having received damage h' 3 o ff tion with the Spanish brig of war n e rcule s7 ator Laguira, eight days ago.—She was in C O io t, with the Columbian brig Condo re, Capt. Pe fte r which vessel was captured by the Hercules/ : for Marlo t is to twenty-five minutes hard action. American produce dull ; little or no re a d rl o ilarS be had. Doubloons, 0 0 dollars ; Spn' s " 32 per cent. premium. 13,40' WINDSOK, OCT. 28.—0 n Saturday, tnv clo g, I G .eo : Dn . o ul ; c ah E ge s s si T s uchess o t f fh took i) an airing, and paid a morning vis it `"Ser cess AUGUSTA, attended by her LadY ill \a m ' tile Frogmore Royal Highness returned to Fro This day : i. to • io l: Princess AUGUSTA, at which place b er da ys. Highness is expected to remain fora fe y ; ~a s a t Extract of a letter from the agent to y bi e 2 vet leS Gibraltar, dated 7th of October:—" he; n ' e ror have settled their differences with {remt,, ln l n ce ; Park,GL( cogEtFile'v i t i bd arriveditl notylleti of Mottocco by correspondence o I.' tbe but the ' Emperor will not receive bacii: :I f , at Bagsi►ot Park.. per, Consul." resal3ta. A vacancy having occurred in tl►e rel: - SA' tion of Ross-shire by the death' f Ntl.' c; 0 s S A KENZIE, of Applecross, Sir Jas. / VE " lts elf til KENzIE, of Scatwell, Bart., has ()tiered hinis the County. ,1 ester{ At the Court of Common Council heh. , for t s pital day, ' 300/. was voted to the Floating-li°- f tbe behalf 0 seamen. Th e sum applied for on charity was only 2001. followios Wel' A French paper contains the followiog the t , of ligence from Toulouse, under the d a- t he r e ' 23d of October :—" On Sunday e ven i i°4 o o P t b ea c . presentation of Fernando Cortez, was riven nteied ~ for some moments. As the red colours ea 11* the Spanish soldiers had on a former e . tbe lautlits, .1. been the signal for some indecent p . . 05 0 authorities came to a resolution o f prosc ribi Wel t " f olish b i br appearance for the future. one blo t re heads, on the last representation, ca'le„ cadre' production of these colours : such a ei l- , im .pct insuitiiiart they' ceiyed by a shower of hisses. rat sitions were then made, and it is s aid t ne whe g. ~... hav a. e Given rise to several duels• l iAt iy• cii' tranquillity, however, W aS OnlY v s F e lix G °l3 ; turbed. The Mayor', ad inicrigt, -, -I - an d his P r ': non, was present at the theatre ;,_,, riq uil $P e , i ; to the tr . i' e, of 0 , 10 _ sence gave additional safety tators, who had come to s ee a pieo,,ssessioo, if c party .spirit seems to have taken P , vi t'th 11. know only too-well why•'; t ot 1 , 6 , The Hon. DouGLAs li:lNsAlAfic on Weclov 0 most serious accident in H 3 de ra t ' ' „ fl inia l ra t he - . w ee, day. Riding a restive hope , .. v iO A 'th grea' 'njurev`. away with him, threw him wl iou sii i broke his collar-bone, and most sel him. rtt 44) NIATI ri F It ENT Gratifi ed by 1 ; 11" at th 1 44 ' vhe n t li d kbie in n 'enlora C hair was,(, . c 1 ir e 114 ti %ite