The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-11 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, OCT. B.—The last news from the Morea confirms the intelligence of the advantages gained :by the Greeks over the Turks, and it appears certain, that after some important battles, two Pachas were taken,and also I,9.oohorses and mules loaded with baggage. The result of these ad vantages was the entire dispersion of the Otto man army. The Greek Government which fled with so much precipitation from the place of its residence at the time of the first reverses, has been deposed by the chiefs of the Hellenian army ; they have ap pointed a new Government, of which the prin cipal members are Maurocordato and Prince De metrius Ypsilanti.—(Journal de Paris.) A letter arrived by express from Poitiers informs us, that Gen. Berton suffered according to his sentence on Saturday the sth, at 11 o'clock be fore noon. lie displayed the greatest calmness to the last, moment. Saute and Jaglin have been sent un,der a strong escort to Thouars, where their sentence is to be executed. Dr. Caffe put . himself to death some hours before the time fixed :for his execution, by mfans of a sharp instrument -which his friends conveyed to.him. lie wounded himself deeply in the groin, cutting through the femoral artery. After losing a great deal of blood, he expired, and thus escaped the scaffold. It is remarkable that•Caffe must have wounded him self in the presence of two gen-d'armes, who guarded him, and had him insight. To-morrow we shall receive more circumstantial details.— (Pilote). M. de Santa Rosa, by the orders of his supe riors, passed through Paris to day, going to Calais, - where he is to embark for England.—(Etoile.) Six couriers have arrived from 'Madrid since the day before yesterday, sent to different houses in Paris. The house of Ardouin received one this morning, who announced that the Spanish Government had accepted the terms offered by this house for the loan of '2,00 millions of reals, rather than the terms offered .by the house of Rothschild. The Spanish funds rose to-day on the Exchange from 66 to 80 francs. Colonels Fabvier and Dantzel are still detained at the Prefecture, Salle St. Martin. They have already been several times interrogated.—(Jour vat des D6buts.) / AUGSBURGII, OCT. 2.—News has arrived from Hydra by way of Calamata, dated September the 3d, announcing the capture of three Turkish vessels by Hydriots. Large sums of money destined to buy slaves in the 'Morea, to be traus ,ported into Asia, were found on board the Turkish vessels ; for as soon as the Turks of Annatolia had heard that a part of the Turkish army had :entered the Morea, many of the inhabitantS of the coasts wished to repair there to do what had been done at Scio. Amon.- - the papers of the Turkish Captains, several Hlti-scherifs, and let. ters of recommendation to the Seraskier, were found, that he might protect these buyers 'of Christian slaves in their enterprise. These Kati-scheOfs are in general signed by ,thePacha of Smyrna, and, what is more remark able, by the Kiaja 13ey of Constantinople, and •drawn up in the name of the Sultan. From this we see the fate which the' inhabitants of the -Morea may expert if they are conquered and •that they cannot reckon on the moderation of the -Turks. The Porte does not lose sight of Scio, and in spite of its fair promises will give itself up :to its barbarity wherever occasion offers. When ;it makes the most solemn promise its vengeance • is most to be doubted. HEIDECBERG, OCT. I.—lt is curious to see with what art the partisans of the Turks try every where to have it believed that M. Capo d'lstria is no longer consulted by the Emperor of Russia, and has wholly retired from business.— To support this opinion, they have spread a report that this Minister had received an order 'to repair from the baths at Ems, where he is at present, to the Hague, to fill the place of Russian Envoy at the Court of Holland, which would remove him entirely from the theatre of nego ciations. This report is entirely void of foun dation. BERNE, Ocr. I.—The Great Council of our .Canton has ratified the agreement to prohibit french•rnerchandise, by a majority of 142 against 42. Several of the other Cantons have ratified it without reservation. -The answer sent by the Diet to the French Minister, who had made some reclamations, was drawn up in a cold manner.' Here follows a short extract from it : " When Switzerland shall find it necessary, on account eithei of heavy duties imposed on , the introduction or transmission of the products of her soil and of her manufacture, or of absolute prohibitions, the only rule of her conduct will be to adopt a sys tem of self-preservation, in order to obtain the greatest advan tages for heragriculture and for her industry. In consulting her wishes, with the same independence which she respects in other nations, she will find means at present and at all times to sepa rate the interests of commerce from all political views; for SWitzerland judges correctly concerning her situation in Eu rope, and its inhabitants will always know how to preserve good faith, impartiality, and general good will." . Aix-I.X-CHAPELLE, OCT. 4.—(Extract of a Private Let ter.) -E , " The news of the expulsion from Teheran of the Eng lish agents accredited to the Persian Court has excited some attention among the diplomatists at Vienna, and the more so, because the Sault appears to have drawn closer the bonds which already attach him to the Russian Government, both politically and Commercially. It is said that the Duke of Wel lington is charged by the British Cabinet to make some propo sitions of so much importance to the Congress of Verona, that they will cause deliberations which may be prolonged beyond the term agreed on for the meeting of the Ministers of the great powers." F RANKS° • OCT. 2.—We received from 'Rome some interesting details of the measures which the •'Pontifical Government is taking to receive fir Sovereigns who are to visit the capital. The troops forming the garrison are to be re inforced. The Papal and Neapolitan authorities on the frontier provinces are to adopt the necessary precautions for the safety of the road from Rome to Naples, by which the Sovereigns will travel when they go to the latter city, and which is known to be infested by robbers. It is said that strong detachments of the Austrian Army of Oc cupation will be distributed in such a manner as will effectually protect the execution of those measures. BRUSSELS, OCT. s.—Lord Viscount Castlereagh and Mr. Turner passed through this city yester day on their way from Vienna to London with dispatches. A letter from Cambray, of 9,d October, con tains the following observations : " A false idea is generally entertained in foreign countries of the internal situation of France, and especially of the provinces of the North, which formerly made part of the Low Countries. " To remove erroneous opinions on this subject, we need only quote facts that are of general notoriety. Never were commerce and manufactures of all kinds more flourishing than they now are in Picardy, Artois, and, French Flanders. A new town has arisen at St. Quintin, entirely built in the modern taste. The small towns and large manufacturing villages, on the plain of Lille, are doing a great deal of business, and the number of houses, workshops, and magazines building, in creases daily, As for the Army, it will be raised to its full complement by the end of this month. " The Royal Guard was complete on the Ist of. August to 20,000 men of all arms, and received no more recruits, as well as the 10th regiment of Dragoons, the 24th regiment of Chas. seurs on horseback, the 6th of Hussars, and all belonging to the Engineers, which were already above their complement.— At that time, five regiments of infantry of the line, three of light infantry, and the cuirassiers, were,the only corps of the army which are still incomplete. " The wounds inflicted by the Revolution begin to close. — Industry has made prodigious strides, public opinion daily im proves, and every thing promises us days of peace and happi ness, after so many . political revolutions and storms." STuTaAnn, SEPT. ,30.--His Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick arrived here last night, on a visit to their Majesties.—?(Journal de Frankfort.) The Allgemeine Zeitung, of Ist October, 'has an article dated Corfu, August 16th, containing a letter, which the ,person who communicates it states that he received from a friend at Cala mata. This letter gives an account of the opera tions of Chonrschid Pacha at , the end of July, and of the victories of the:Greeks. The writer makes Chourschid's army to have .consisted in one corps of‘Booo men, under the Paella of Dram (Mahomet .Pacha,) another of -3000 under Tschaskanti Ali Pacha, and the main body of 20,000 men under his own command. The plan of operation was well laid,and the Greeks had but a very, inferior force to oppose ; but Odysseus and the other. Captains took the most prudent and energetic measures. Chours chid, who had advanced to Fontana, was defeated in a great battle, which continued for some Idays, and fled back through the defiles of Tiler mopylx to Larissa, with only 3000 men. The two other corps were likewise defeated, at were the troops which Jussuf Pacha had landed in the Gulf of Corinth. Of 10,000 Turks who fought near Corinth, not nne is now to be seen. The I countryoays the writer, smokes .with the blood of our enemies and of our brethren.—(Austrian Observer, to the 27th inclusive.) [The Austrian Observer of the above date has no news from Greece or Turkey.] PAIN. BAYONNE, OCT. 3.—The landing of the heavy artillery, &c., which has arrived in four transports, as we have before mentioned; is carrying on with great activity. On the other hand, large quantities of military stores and forage con tinue to arrive by land. It is affirmed that, within a few days, we may expect 15 or 20 vessels with similar cargoes, and it is evensaid that some of them are at this moment in sight of the port,"but areicept off by 'a contrary wind. Our politicians are bewildered in conjectures, particularly since they find in the Paris Journals that no foreign troops will go to Spain.— Yet the .light artillery which is in our arsenals, the park of battering cannon which is going to be formed on the glacis, and which will consist, it is said, of eighty pieces, the im mense stores of all descriptions which continue to arrive, every thing :announces a foreign expedition; fox if we should suppose that only measures of defence were contemplated, we should not want them, as the fortress of Bayonne is amply provided with every thing requisite for a -siege ; and besides there is not' the slightest indication to be seen of prepara tions to fortify it. Our neighbours, the Spaniards, are alarm: ed at these preparations, and cannot divine the cause of them- Some of them, however, think that after the Congress some intimation will be made to Spain to obtain a modification in its Constitution, and that this demand will doubtless be sup ported by the display of great preparations such as we see here. If this is to be the case, we are inclined to think that nothing will be obtained of the Spanish Government by such measures, particularly as it is. thought that the efforts of the new Mini stry to reinforce Mina will be successful, and that the Cata lonians will soon be A traveller, who arrived yester day from Vittoria, says, that at the moment of his vlepartnre from that city on the Ist, news was received of the entrance of Mina into Cervera, on the 20th, after putting to the sword all whom he met with there with arms in their hands. Letters from Saragossa, of the 24th, confirm the entrance of Mina into Cervera, and say that the Royalists had retreated to wards Agramont, but do not state that there had been an at tack. Nothing, it is said, could stop Mina, who had 6000 men, the vanguard of which was commanded by Torrijos. This movement has had a good effect in the interior of Cata lonia, and the Barcelonians had sent an address to the General, congratulating him on his arrival. The siege of Mequinenza was carried on with vigour, and heavy cannon had arrived from Lerida. The defeat and capture of Tabuenca is further con firmed, but Baron d'Eroles was not present at the battle.— Troops continue to arrive at Saragossa, and the expedition of Mina is expected to be sanginary, as he will spare none who , oppose him. BARCELONA, SEPT. 25.—0 n the 16th the Provisional De putation of Barcelona passed a decree, by which it ordered,- 1. A general arming of all the inhabitants who have given, or desire to give, positive proof of their adherence to the Constitu tional System.-2. A contribution of ten millions of reals, as an extraordinary war contribution, raised at the rate of the or dinary contribution of last year.-3. The seizure of all the pro perty of the factious.-4. The Commandants are to watch over the political conduct of the Cures and the Municipalities ; and are to appoint Commissioners of Vigilance in those districts in which they are judged necessary.-5. The union of all the mi litia, now dispersed or absent at their homes, at Manresa, Igua balda, Vich, Matara, or Barcelona.-6. The Militia to receive each man five reals per day, taken from the war chest establish ed in the chief town of each district. On the 17th the Deputation addressed the following Letter to General Mina:— " The Provisional Deputation of Barcelona, the faithful in terpreter of the wishes of its constituents, rejoice with them at having an occasion to conlpliment your excellency on your ar rival in the Seventh Military District, and to assure you that this event alone, the forerunner of victory, has compensated for many chagrins occasioned by the delay of the succours neces sary to sustain liberty in the four provinces, the victims of fero cious prejudice and blind fanaticism. The arrival of your Ex cellency has been regarded by all good Catalonians like the rainbow in the midst of a dissipating storm, firmly persuaded 'that your, name alone will suffice to destroy the horrible tem pest. Proud of finding ourselves under your orders, they re new the oath to die or live free ; an oath which the Deputation will never cease to repeat with them in the most difficult si tuations. This body is resolved to defend liberty whatever may be the cost, and has already taken some powerful measures dictat_ ed by existing circumstances." When the Constitutional System was put into activity at Barcelona, M. Costa, a citizen of this town, esteemed for his patriotism, his talents, and his fortune, was appointed Commandant of the National Guard. During the last year, when the yellow fever prevailed, he performed., at the head of the civic guard, very important services ; he was by night and day at the head of the patrols, whose numbers, zeal and ser vices were not diminished by this terrible epidemic ; he was present every where, andhonourably distinguished himself , by giving security to persons and property. Shortly afterwards the former Ministry caused him to be arresttd and put in the cita del. The Spanish Journals have never published the motives for his arrest. Afterwards, the militia of Barcelona, knowing that he was ill, transported him from the citadel into the open air, always, however, in a state of arrest; but the Ministry sent a regiment to reconvey him to the citadel. Now, in con sequence of the crisis in which Catalonia is, the authorities, civil and military, of Barcelona, have unanimously resolved to set him at'liberty. The Deputation has appointed M. Giro nella one of its members, and the municipal corps has ap pointed M. Angelich to go to the citadel, and conduct him home. The street in which M. Costa lives was full of people come to salute him. There was music and an illumination through the whole night. It is said that he will organize two battalions of Militia to join General Milans. FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, SEPT. 29.—We have this moment learned that the.eity of Tarragona has fallen into the hands of the Royalists. Magazines of every description were found there. The corps of the Army of the Faith which blockades Lerida, in which place Mina is shut up, has received reinforce ments from Navarre, which creates a hope that this General will be obliged to surrender.—( Echo du Midi.) They write from Saragossa that reinforcements of Constitu tional troops had arrived there. From the great preparations which are making upon this and other points, a general battle between the two parties may be expected.—(lbid.) General Milans, after having reduced Pineda on theloth, marched on Hostalric, where he arrived on the 17th at noon. Having supplied this place with provisions, and reinforced its garrison with 100 men of the regiment of Cordova, he directed his march towards San Deloni on the 18th, and on the 19th made his entry into Granolens.—(Journal de Toulouse.) , INTERRUPTION OF THE SPANISH MAILS. A Madrid Paper of the 24th ult. gives the following list of Spanish Mails stopped in con sequence of the disturbed state of the frontier, and the places where the 'interruption took place : A portion of the mail which left Madrid in the night between the Ist and 2d of August was intercepted near Mondragon, but the foreign letters were saved. The mail from Vittoria to Pampeluna of the 4th of August. That which left Madrid on the Bth 'of August, was intercept ed beyond Vittoria. The mail of the 12th from Madrid. A portion of that of the 26th for Mondragon, Vergara, and Villareal. . . The mail of the 29th was also intercepted beyond Vittoria. A great portion of the correspondence from 3.ladrid and the provinces of the interior, for Bilbao, dispatched on the 21st from Vittoria. The foreign correspondence leaving Mondragon for Bilbao, and coming from foreign countries, on the 17th August. ,That dispatched from Vittoria for Pampeluna on the 14th. That of the north for Bilbao, sent from Mondragon on the 31st. That from Burgos to Madrid of the Ist September. That from Irun of, the 2d September, except the foreign let ters, and those from Vittoria for the Ministry. The correspondence from Burgos for Madrid of the Bth Sep tember. ANECDO TE S. [Front a French Paper of the Bth instant.] 'We have sometimes mentioned to our readers a French Journal, printed at Smyrna, under the title of Speetateur Oriental, a literary, critical, and commercial paper.—lt contains some things which may appear rather novel to the readers of Paris, accustomed to the treats furnished them by their own periodicals. We shall quote one or two anecdotes . " At the time of the capture and ruin of Guasta, near Salo nichi, the Jews displayed a ferocity which could only arise from religious fanaticism. The Turks having captuied 40 Greeks, gave. them up to the Jews, who passed three whole days stab bing and cutting them with small knives, and thus making them perish by a slow and cruel death. Such facts are not effaced from the memory, and leaving behind the seeds of hatred, bring forth vengeance, and thus make the children suffer for the crimes of their parents. Only virtue and benevolence bequeath good inheritances. " There are several young Sciots, slaves, who have already been circumcised, and some have eluded the vigilance of their masters, and escaped. It is more difficult for the females to ac complish this. 'lwo Sciots, of six or seven years of age, con ducted by their master, roved along the streets of the Franks, and sought to get somebody to buy them. How (said they to a woman), bow can you be so cruel as not to pity our condi tion ?'-- 4 I swear (said one) that our master has taken an oath, that if we are not purchased in three days lie will begin by cut ting off one ear, another on the following day, then a little finger, and then the others ; and so little by little, he will cut us m pieces till we are dead. Can you be so barbarous as to allow us thus to perish ?' As he was speaking, the Alussul man, who had stopped talking to some one, made a sign to the children to follow him. [The Journalist has forgot to say, if they were cut to pieces, or if this was only a means they employed to excite compas sion.] " This anecdote will shew what security is enjoyed under the mild Turks, who are such favourites with the Spectateur Oriental, , the Austrian Observer, and the Courier, three jour nals of equal goodness. " A young Sciot had nearly occasioned a bloody scene a few days ago. Ile was walking with his master, when seeing a French sailor pass carrying a basket full of apricots, he endea voured to take a handful. The sailor put the basket, which he was carrying to his Captain, out of the youngster's reach. But the Turk, taking part with the child, demanded with haughti ness that the sailor should gratify his proteg4. The sailor, who might with pleasure have granted a request, absolutely refused compliance with this absurd pretension. The Turk forgot himself so far as to give the Frenchman a blow, which was instantly returned, and with so much force as to knock down the Musselman, who was accompanied by two others, and all three were armed. One. of these drew his sabre, but the sailor mastered the sabre of the other, and lifted it up ready to hew down the first aggressor, when two Janissaries, who had hastened from the French Consulate, situated not far from the spot, stopped the blow which was just ready to fall. The scene immediately changed, and they succeeded in appeasing the anger of the Frenchman, who continued his way with his fruit untouched.—Moral: Perhaps the Musselman will profit by this lesson, to be less insolent another time to the Franks." EXCISE COURT-GLASGOW. On Friday last, an Exase Court was held in this city, when a case of a peculiar nature, and one of very great importance to the whole community, to the trade, to the revenue, and to private individuals, . came before the justices. A person, a spirit-dealer in the Gallowgate of this city, but who lives in a house in the suburbs, was prosecuted at the suit of the Crown for having inhis possession a quantity of Foreign Wine without a permit, and for being a dealer in the same without a license. The circumstances attending this case were very remarkable. The Excise officers having obtained infor mation that this dealer had smuggled whiskey secreted in his private house, went to it and demanded entrance from his niece, a young woman about 18 years of age, that they might search' the premises. This was readily granted, but in course of their search they discovered, not as they expected, whiskey, but seven gallons of Foreign Ruin and forty dozen of Port Wine, all of which being without permits the 'officers seized and car ried off, and now came into Court to crave the condemnation 'of the articles, and infliction of the severe penalties which the Act of Parliament awards. The officers asserted this wine to be altogether illegal, got in an illegal manner, and sold in an illegal manner, to defraud the revenue. It came out that the dealer had bought this wine from a person who had lately stopped payment, and at the low price of twenty-six shillings per dozen, and that it was carried to his house, but whether with a permit or not he could not tell, but it probably was without any. The purchaser afterwards sold thirteen dozen from the wine so purchased to a person in the country, at an advanced price. The first sel ler's porter went to the purchaser's house for the wine, which he packed and afterwards carried to his master's cellars,not knowing the person's address to whom it was to be sent in the country, and from which cellars it was afterwards sent to the country, to the person who had bought it. The purchaser maintained that he considered this wine as bona fide his private stock, and not purchased for tho purpose of sale, but that, having more than he had use for, he had parted with the quantity mentioned.— In support of this he brought his niece, who acted as his housekeeper, who swore that her uncle . used this wine at his table ; but the officers, endeavouring to make out that it was occasionally brought from his house to his cellar for sale, questioned his niece as to that point; but the only informa tion she could give on that head was, that though often in her uncle's cellar, she had only on one occasion seen him sell one gill of Port-Wine. The officers endeavoured to substantiate their charge by examining the dealer's nephew, a young boy about twelve or thirteen years of age, who acted as his shop boy, but which, after considerable discussion, was over-ruled by the Justices on account of his tender age. The proof 'not being deemed satisfactory by some of the Justices, as to the fraudulent intention and object of the dealer, the Excise officers insisted upon bringing forward additional proof; but which was decided by the Justices could not be allowed after the case had been closed. It was also argued that the ex ceeding low price of the wine (being only 3s. more than the duty, bottles, and corks) was of itself a convincing proof that there was something illegal in the transaction. On the other hand, it was advanced that the remainder of the seller's stock of the same article, when disposed of at public sale for behoof of his creditors, brought only 265. per dozen, and that if there was any thing wrong in the affair, or detrimental to the revenue, the fault lay with the seller—not with the buyer. In coming to a decision, a difference of opinion existed among the Justices as to the merits of the case, one contending that the defender should be assoilzied from alfdamages or penalties, and the others that they did not see the case in the same satis factory light. The decision, therefore, was, by a kind of com promise, that the dealer should be fined in 25 guineas with ex peaces, and be allowed to keep the Wine and Rum, but cau tioned how he made such purchases in future. Samples of the wine under seizure were produced and tasted in Court, and be- sides being exceedingly weak, were to all appearance made up of some mixture or other, particularly of Cape 'Wine, but no charge being made on this head, it was deemed unnecessary to go into proof upon that point. The case thus brought forward is a novel and a very serious one. In it the question is involved, whether the public and pri vate stock of any dealer comes under the same regulations, and whether the revenue officers have it in their power to go to any private stock and, finding no permit, shall seize and 'obtain the condemnation of the whole. This is certainly a very strong power, and ought to be acted upon with great caution. Few private families could, we apprehend, if visited in this manner, show any permit for their stock, or even say if they had ever obtained one. On the other hand, it is evident that unless some power of this kind is vested in the revenue officers, that enormous abuse* and frauds may be committed against the revenue, under the cover of private stocks, both in covering the introduction of illicit articles, and also in the disposing of legal articles without paying the regular licenses, which must greatly injure the revenue and die regular licensed trader. We believe we are correct in stating, that in all cases where - the officers may have suspicion or information that such practices are going on, the law authorises them to enter any premises, and more over, and it is a fact which we would press upon the public mind, that the law is imperative ; that no person, private in dividual or otherwise, shall send out or receive into their stock or possession, in any manner, any exciseable article, parti cularly Foreign Wines and Spirits (especially when offered at an under price) without giving and receiving a permit with it, or if they neglect either, that both the sender and the re ceiver, subject themselves not only to such visits and searches as we have just noticed, hut also to a severe penalty for the fault, because the very want of a permit is a presumption, and in fact, in the eye of the law, a proof, that the article is smuggled and illegal. Besides, we believe, the law commands that even private individuals should return into the Excise , Office all permits they may receive. Attention to these matters may save them from much trouble ; and a Moment's ;election will serve to convince every one of the propriety andnecessity of such regulations.—( Glasgow Courier.) Monday, at twelve o'clock, in pursuance of public notice, a meeting of the subscribers to the Fund for the Relief of the Distressed Irish was held in the Town-hall, to consider how the balance, of 9301., in the hands of the Trea surer, should be appropriated. The Mayor having taken the chair, and stated the object of the meeting, the Report of the Committee appointed to superintend the disposal of the subscriptions was read by Mr. Edward Cearns, junior. Mr. Alderman Thomas Case then rose and moved that the balance should be distributed among the public charities of Liverpool, which was seconded by Mr. Thomas Booth, jun. A long de sultory conversation ensued, in the course of which several amendments were proposed, two of which had for their object to apply the balance either to the promotion of education in Ireland or to purchasing clothing and bed-rugs for the distressed Irish. —All the amendments, however, were ultimately withdrawn, except two, on which divisions took place. The first division was on an amendment proposed by Dr. Crompton, to apply 201. of the balance to the relief of James Byrne, the individual who had been convicted and punished for a libel on the noto rious Bishop of Clogher ; which was negatived, not more than four persons voting for it. The next amendment, by Mr. S. Hope, " that the whole of the funds now remaining in the bands of the treasurer be invested. in trustees, to be applied to the fu ture wants of the shared the same fate, only three per sons holding up their hands in its favour. The original reso lution proposed by Mr. Case was then put, and carried almost unanimously. The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the Mayor, for his conduct in the chair, and about two o'clock the meeting separated.—( Liverpool Advertiser.) FLEET MARKET.—We think it necessary to call the attention of the City Magistrates to the present state of Fleet Market and its neighbourhood. The Market is now frequented by a gang of infamous ruffians, who commit the most barefaced robberies in the middle of the day, and have hitherto, we believe, es caped detectiek). The villains walk the market in a cluster of five or six ; they have in general a woman in their company, and the appearance of the whole is that of a set of wretches of the 'very lowest description. They watch the pas sengers, and if they observe any one, a female in particular, after having made a purchase deposit 'her purse in her market basket, or whatever else she may be carrying, they gather round her, hustle her as goodnaturedly as possible, the woman cries out to make room for the lady, one of the villains turn round and begs pardon, then the whole gang disappear, and too often succeed in carrying off the booty. The day before yester day a lady was robbed in this manner, and wholly ignorant of her loss until she wanted her purse to discharge a bill. Yesterday again, at twelve o'clock in the day, another lady was treated in a similar way, and the villains on both occasions escaped detection. As to the neigh. bourhood, the disturbances are almost nightly, and wretched women, disgusting both in their appearance and conduct, constantly patrole the sides of the market, and interrupt the passengers. —(New Times.) • PRICE 0: THIS DAY AT Bank Stock • shut 3 per Cent. Rect.... 71i ex div. 3 per Cent. Cons- 3A per Cent. per Cent. f Old 99i ex div. Vew ...1011 102 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. F STOCKS O Bpslo t t il n n .;aixld E d uttnlini i tkßa a hA ° tß :S i c t ionr:s o n ;c i la 11. India for Con. Acct. • ..... Cons. f'or Account ......... PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, c T•10. French Five per Cents. 94. (Six per Cents. 82. Russian J, Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. (Ditto New 904. Neapolitan Five per Cent. 841. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Spanish ' f Five per Cent. Bonds, 89. ( New Ditto, 74. Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, I . 90 ex disr• Ditto New, 99Ai. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90.• Chili 89. 101 a Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 951. Ditto Scrip, 00. (Bank Shares £2l 10s. American J Six per Cent. 92-9 8 k .• • iI we per Cent. 96i. (Three per Cent. 694. Gov. Deb. 3,-I per cent ---.—. ...- PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OCT• 8. ct- Bank Stock .i. ....... ' Stock, 3i per ct 91i —DittoStoi, ... ... Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.... R al('anal Stock •• ..... t . -, oy , 6 p er c , Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. 5$ Wide-street Cert. , sec. ,., ~ —Stock, 5 per cent. par Do. Deb. with 6°' ~ c t. Treasury Bills, 5 per cent Pipe Water Deb. 5 P` c - c o 2:19 9 q . Grand DiCantwal3lVarne,etr..... City Debentures, 5 per 8a11a5t........er '' .." cent. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. _lc... Exchange on London, Oct. 7) 73'2' nOW' - 0' HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE T '-'" tes 1 00 .0 ter _,. Morning, 0 minutes after 0. 1 Evening, 4 " rn n -r )1011 THE S[lN• SOLEM QUIS DICERE EALVIN LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,E Ab , last The Journal de Paris state's, that 11.. . e r , news from the Morea confirms the entire 15?0, sion of the Ottoman army. The -H stri t a t : oil server, too, which still gives n o news ° 1 - to its from Greece or Turkey, has admitted, h ',; 00 0-, columns an article from the Allgemeine ;::elr,orfr in which, on the authority of a letter from C orfu of Aug. 16, the successes of, the Greelis ase ro to , According to this account the merated, from an account written at C3ls- f 1 rro Turlas j it roe a had consisted of a corps of eight tha usanci t hoo' thre e t he under MEHEMED VACUA, a corps of sand men under TscnAmeNTl ALI PA cil." c oto main body of twenty thousand under Ctl° t73s , 5 0' PAcnA, and the numerous corps which Iv' lt s aree PACHA landed iu the Gulf of Corinth. r r h e .. a for' had a very inferior force to oppose to .t° ej " . . lo ol midable corps. CHOURSCHID, however, vlb°est advanced toTbritana, was defeated in t he: a u t e battle of Thermopylm, which lasted se/ el-41 0o' and Red back to Larissa with only t hree l rel sand men ;—the two other corps O f his o 01 15 ' were likewise defeated and cut to PieCes9 r4CIO. persed ; as were also the troops of Jus scr ,.ietiu Of ten thousand men who fough t et 'ta ac' not one was to be seen when the Calrulja, 50f5 counts were written. " The coun try' f O r burgh the writer, cc smokes with the hioca ° A . ur enemies ,:v and haveof our brethren.-- Fro m t' hy dra i drs which the intelligence from that Ole the 3d of. Septembe r, s tates lir h v Turkish vessels' had been captured "' vat" , t he J driots. They had been dispatched la r 50 0 05 chase of Christian slaves in the Morea/as._ fo rc o 0 00 . a" ody br it was known that part of the had penetrated into the Pelopoutl esus; ,rea cs# sides the large of 'llO - found 011 sums money I'' tined for that purpose, the capters of recoal" board official Kati-scherifs and let ters u P in the ( mendation to the SERASRIER, drai n .1 , -. 1,0 1,1° . name of the Sultan,and • dll the ' ' nil' signed at Coa sts /. SMYRNA and by the KIAJA BED cis „f the i fi re nople, authorisinw the C t 11c v ~:, ap az • . the re to carry on their horrid traffic ! I t ' s d its b doe / evident, that if the Morea had be e° 50 the 013' _ inhabitants would have been doomed to po pol iv mities which overwhelmed the ill- fa te w hir l ' lion of Scio notwithstandingthe aoln estY %xi. cla l ;, , n to claim' s Porte had instructed its Paellas t° i t of 1 ' 1 " at General BEKTON suffered the eNeellti°" re ; 10, 8 " e" .p . sentence on Saturday last. Ile d' s P " I ,oic''' , tte t, - , 1.5 b' fortitude to the last. CAFFE CO° llll. 0 , 1 1 00- , I )3 , stabbing himself in the groin, o°l' hi to t° to cii fore the time fixed upon for leading 0 ,_. t scaffold. SAUGE and JiGLIN bad bee art. „ e sc or t ' ' e Thours, for execution, under a strum the Fri''' fr `-, t tit' It is alleged, in intelligence f 1 leo ''' -‘i • ei tiers of Spain, that Tarragona has ' 3 a naZi ll larg e ill ° a i , hands of the Royalists, with the footle of every description which had e° ‘ 0 0 5 that Au' e of that city. It is - also affirmed A nil n f toe shut up in Lerida, by a corps - the Faith. FZZENCTI FUNDS.---OCT' 5 j3 f, .50 C' Five per Cent 5....... Open ed at ...... 93 f. ' 5 c Closed at ......... wer e coo l° Papers from Montreal to the Sth til t * w- an t, of to hand. They have brought us 0 0 ace% pis' t e . eting of the Inhabitants of •he Eas te r oA net for the purpose of wernorializia "reetoot JEsTy against the Ratification of the rz ?ce St at tio,„ f o li o\ with] who]. iq c To u