The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. -PARIS, SEPT. 21.—The Duke of Wellington - - finding himself indisposed near Beauvais, stopped there on Thursday and was bled. It appears that this indisposition is a continuation of that which his Grace experienced before his departure from london. The Duke of Wellington did not arrive in until yesterday. Ile is accompanied by Lord Fitzroy Sinner set. Some alarm was excited this morning in the Bois de Boulogne, in the neighbourhood of the Chateau de Madrid. Flames were seen to burst out in an unaccountable manner from the dry grass and the brushwood which encircle the chateau, producing an immense column oT- fire and smoke. The vicinity of Bagatelle, "where the Infay,ts of France go every day, caused some apprehension; but the Royal Guard, the gens d'armes of Paris, and the sapearspornpiers hastened to the spot 'spontaneously, and the fire was extinguished al most as soon as their arrival... It is considered that the fire could have arisen from no other • .cause than from some smoker having cast the contents of his pipe or lighted s.egar among the grist, which from its extreme dryness took fire. No accident whatever 'occurre4.l.,--(Journal des D6buts.) The Moniteur of yesterday (Friday) contains the• following paragraph : " We have this instant learned that an atteni'pt _to effect the escape of the four individuals under , sentence of death' 'for - the Rochelle - conspiracy, has just been defeated at the prison de Bicetre ; -those who undertook to bribe the gaoler, are in custody, and a considerable sum of money has teen seized. All, the agents of authority' have done their duty. To-morrow we shall comma _ nicate the details." We (The Quotidienne of Saturday last) can 'vouch for the authenticity of the following state . ment :—" Since the 14th inst., a Medical Student, named Marque, who attended the Physician on their visits to the Hospital of the Bicetre, had sought to gain over the Keeper. After a few in terviews the conversation turned upon the situa tion of the condemned men. Endeavours were made to excite his sympathy in their fate; and, finally, very ample offers were made. Con ; .ferences took place to concert their escape ; the importunities of Marque became more and more urgent; he went so far as to offer 50,000 francs, and gave hopes of much more. Several inter views were appointed, but some difficulties always intervened to defeat them. At length the student Marque applied to know what terms the Concierge would accept, which he declared himself prepared to guarantee. He offered to pay down 10,000 francs, and the whole sum (now increased to 60,000 francs) was to be paid the moment the . prisoners should be free. Marque promised every thing ; he assured the keeper that be -had nothing to fear, because, as he said, the police of ce.s Messieurs (it was thus he designated certain personages) was much more powerful than that of the Goiernment.—He must, he observed, `,go to Paris,to conclude the treaty with the said illessieuis." He returned about five o'clock, and stated, that two of the Messieurs were ab sent from the capital, and that he must, conse quently, postpone matters until the following day. At last, after these successive delays, the Student entered the Keeper's Lodge, took from pocket five thousand francs in gold, and five thousand in notes, and appeared to be sure of success. At this moment, a Peace Officer pre sented himself, and announced to Marque that he arrested him in the name of the King. Marque was disposed to make resistance ; the officer kept him at bay, and a Brigadier of the Gendar . merle, who• had been stationed in observation, entered, and secured this young man. The affair is now under the cognizance of the King's Pro , cureur ; and the 10,000 francs have been de - posited in the registry." We ',lie the above details without comment. We will merely repeat what we have before so frequently asked.:—How does it happen that the,principals of this band of conspirators still find dupes among the French youth' They ~offer gold, they employ spies, and they continue undiscovered. Let us, however, hope that they will not long remain in the shade which conceals ,-them. The 'young and courageous Magistrate to whom has been confided the charge of watching over the safety of the Monarchy, will eventually succeed . in penetrating the dark abode in whiCh they are concealed. Let us fervently hope that they will be dragged forth, and at the same time ..encourage M. de Lavau to continue to merit the public 'confidence by his vigilance and activity.— (Quotidienne.) Two Police Officers have searched the resi dente.ol M. Benjamin Constant; they were fur : nished with a mandate, authorising them to examine his papers, and to seize any copies they ,• Might find of his letter to M. the Procureur-Ge- Oral Mangin. - Wejarnin Constant has been cited to a.„ppifar :this day before the Judge d'lnstruction. Thist mandate does not give him the title of tinputy, . although six weeks have not elapsed since the closeof last Session.—(Courier Francais.) it - -was yesterday -evening reported that the fdur Souß;Officers who are under sentence of death for • the Michelle conspiracy, would be traesfered, in the course of the sight, from . the Bicefre. to the Conciergerie. The Etoile states that the Prefect de Police has already examined seiceral ., ,Orsons accused of being implicated in tlse priileCtof effecting their escape. .'AL.Mitilduit, Director of the Colonial Admi , • niitratiOn; has just received his dismissal. The Sietirs Lainort, Editor and Proprietor of L'4beillc tie la 'Moselle, and Boquillon, pub lisher of that paper, were cited to appear on the 18th inst. before the Preliminary Tribunal of . Metz, for having published an article under the head of cc Historical Narrative of Events, which 'have taken place at Colmar," &c. having in view to excite hatred and contempt towards the _King's Government, and to defame and injure the Authorities of the Upper. Rhine. It now appears certain that the Duke de San Lorenzo will be the Spanish Ambassador at Paris. Jils..Grace at first declined this destination; but his refusal not being accepted by the King, he has deemed it incumbent upon him to accept the honourable mission confided to him. U3.—SEPT.'2I. Five per Cents Opened Closed at 92 1. 35 c. Bank f......,5t0ck ' 1630 f. c. Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 50 c. Three Months 25 f. 35 e. AUGSBURG, SEPT. 15.—The Gazette Universelle has received the two following letters on the affairs of Greece. 'Their authenticity is guaran teed, but .as to the news they contain, it is ne cessary to wait for further information : " TgIESTE, SEPT. 6.—We have news from the Morea up to August 29, which are a little more favourable to the cause of the Greeks.. They abandoned Corinth from their own choice,* and devastated the country as far as Argos. The Turks, commanded by Mahmud Ali Pacha, advanced as far as Argolita, but were repulsbd by Colocotroni and Nicetas, on the 13th, 14th, and 17th of August, with the loss of 8000 man, 2000 horses, and 260 camels. They retreated towards Coriirth, and were pursued by the Greeks. • " SEPT. 7.—The following letter from a Greek senator, written from Argos,. on the 20th 'of August, is in circulation here:--" We succeeded on.the 15th, 10th, and 17th, in entire ly defeating the Turks near Argolita. At this moment 'the heads of the Seraskier and Pacha Mabraud Ali Pacha; of Sa lonica, are presenting to the Senators charged with.,the interior administration.-1- Three thousand prisoners are captured ; the. remainder of the Turks are retiring towards Corinth to join Chourschid Pacha. On the 18th, the Turks. began - a negocia tion for the surrender of Corinth, and evacuated the citadel to, prove the sincerity of their pacific sentiments. -We are .in debted to Colocotroni and Nicetas for the victory; .Who had de vastated the country as far as Argos. The Senate has given• up all influence over military affairs,'and has acknowledged a military dictatorship ; but several traitors have been beheaded. Our fleet consisting of 60 vessels, with 30 fire ships, is onlhe way to Patras ; 30 more vessels are expected from pezzia - .” § —( Journal des belies.) Si'.NirsEaia~:tic ,` EP 13.—Gree* kionurussion , ers, men of good education, who have studied - in German Universities, have lately ,passed through Frankfort with the intention of visiting the various societies established for the assistance of the Greeks, and suggesting to . them the most , suitable measures to be taken. One of these men was present at the taking of Tripolizza, re. specting which some journals have represented the conduct of the Greeks in stick odious colours. lie affirmed, upon his bonour,.that it was not the Greeks who broke the capitulation, but the per fidious Turks themselves, who, some time after the Greeks entered, suddenly commenced a ter rible fire upon them from the houses, so : that 500 or 600 were killed in the streets, which naturally excited the fury of the Greek soldiers to the highest degree, so that they took sanguinary but just vengeance. Besides the large .contributions in money (in which latterly some persons have joined) and in arms, many high-minded men have lately come forward to dedicate their services to the Greeks ; not actuated by an ignoble desire of gain, but by the wish to assist in delivering their Christian brethren from .the yoke of bar barians. - - SEPT. 14.—Letters from ,the borders of the Danube speak in the following manner of the approaching Congress. It is generally agreed that the meeting of the Sovereigns of Austria and Prussia, which is to take place in the course of September, of this year, to take such mea sures as the situation of affairs in Europe may de mand, was resolved on last year by the Sovereigns, who met at the Congress of Laybach. Then the affairs of Italy, and the definitive pacification of the transalpine Peninsula, were the principal matters discussed. They did not appear to re gard the insurrection, which has since broken out in Turkey, as very important. The Porte, it was thought, would easily succeed in reducing to obedience his Christian subjects. All the efforts of the Cabinets were directed to prevent the Greek insurrection from disturbing the har mony which hitherto had subsisted among the great Allied Powers ; and as Russia was parti cularly interested, the assurances which Alexan der had given at Laybach were sufficient to re assure all minds. It was therefore nearly resolv ed on that the affairs of Turkey should not be interfered with, as long as this power respected existing treaties. As for the Iberian Peninsula, the moment ap peared very unfavourable to interfere with it.— The approaching Congress was consequently fixed at Florence. Its intention was particularly to regulate the affairs of the interior of Italy.— The Emperor Alexander consented the more willingly to this arrangement, because he had long had a desire to travel through the garden of Europe, which he had never visited. But, in the course of a year, things have so changed, that the affairs of Italy are only of secondary importance, and in place of Florence, Verona has been chosen, that the Congress may be nearer the centre of Europe.— The deliberations of the future Congress may be probably directed to general affairs and special affairs. In the general deliberations, in which only the five Great Powers of Europe will take part, the state of Europe as a whole will be con sidered. The other deliberations will relate particularly to Italy, and the Princes of the Peninsula have been invited to take part in these discussions, either personally or by their Pleni potentiaries. As to general affairs, the 'impulsion appears now to proceed from Vienna, or rather from Prince Metternich, -whose political system is well known. Its tendency is to maintain . , invariably, a state of peace among the five great Powers, and consequently through the whole of Europe. The Cabinet of St. James's has the same in terest in this respect, and forms the same wishes as the Cabinet of Vienna; thus the most cordial harmony reigns between them, which will cer tainly not be diminished by the sudden death of the Marquis of Londonderry. The Cabinet of Berlin has adopted the same system, and the pa cific sentiments of Alexander are manifest. Be sides, the state of the finances in all Europe makes peace more desirable and more indispensable than ever. It may, therefore, be foreseen, that the result of the approaching Congress • To abandon by their own choice a citadel which the Turks maintained eight months, very much resembles treason.—(Note of the Editor of the Journal des Dibats. ) j The presence of the Greek Senators at Argos, in the midst of the armies of the Dictator, Colocotroni, appears rather an improbable circumstance. + This is another voluntary evacuation which does notappear very probable. §, We believe from this letter, that some battles have been fought since the Turks entered the Mores ; but in reading these letters attentively, particularly that of the Senator, we are persuaded that the situation of ,the Greeks is very distress ing, and principally on.account of their intestine dissensions.—. (Notes of the Editor of the Journal des Debati.) will be the consolidation of the Monarchial principle ; this will be the chief object of the measures which are to be taken in common by the Sovereigns ; and every thing tends to make us believe that the issue of the Congress of Ve rona will be as beneficial to the whole of Europe as the issue of that of Carlsbad was to Germany. —(Correspondent d'Alleinagne.) STOCKHOLM, SEPT. -14.—The marriage con tract between his Royal Highness Prince Oscar and the eldest daughter of the-Doke of Leuch tenberg was signed yesterday by the King in Council. The marriage is to be celebrated in June next. VIENNA," SEPT. 9.---No further news from Turkey appears in the Austrian Observer to the 10th inclusive.—Metallics, SS+ ; Bank Shares, 864 3-10. - - - - SoLixGEN.—Several public papers have re ported that the students of the University of Marburg have or dered blades (probably foils) without the word " Prince," from which an inference has been drawn that revolutionary views, were connected with this order. No blades have even been or dered here directly for students at Marburg. Formerly, the words " For Prince and Country" were inscribed on many blades. • In commissions for. Switzerland and America, a wish may have been expressed to omit these words on the blades to - be sent there, as not suitable. At first a report.was spread that above 1,000 blades, with the motto_ of the general aisociation of. 'the students, " Horiour, Liberty, and Country," had been sold to` several German Universities, especially Halle. From the stizietest investigation it appears that three such blades had been .sent tit eo,mnilsi,ton (not hespoke),,to Bonn. They were old sword bbidenueb•dsthe French ofiT•zers wore before the revolu-, tion, and the cutler had Imt thatiuscription on them. But who is it that tskes pleasure in spreading:such•false reports ? What; can behisolijeet ? ".sh6nid - we not rather rejoice at the good, moral conduct of out youth at the Universities ? Is it not eon 4111Pt4bler--is it not aintinal to accuse them of illegal proceed, ings which. tirey...tie4er4the;ught 'Of? . Is not this youth the. flower. of out country, our islOod,i our hope? If it is every where treated .with the love which is its,due ' 'it Will bring back of itself to the_rigl - 4 path the few individuals of its body who have gone astray, and reject from it the,infected. THIS DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK 'lndia Stock ' , , India .Bonds.. _ 475. 4215. Bank Stbek 3 per. Cent. Red. 3 per cent,C005....,, .. ~ .. 8,14 3i per Cent Ohl , shut 4, per Cent. {New 10043 5 t )er Cents. 1797 Hank Long Ann. . shut Imp:3 per Cents. . •••• .South Sea Stock .Old Annuities Ex. Bills, Ditto Small .Bank for Act India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Pet. 16. PRICE OF FQRZIGN STOCKS IN LONDOIsI,Sgrt..2I AT ON'}: O'CLOCK. . Five per Cents. 92 50.. ex div. _ - Six per Cents. 82. It ussian . Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. ~i Ditto New 87g. Neapolitan. Five per Cent. Bonds, 77i. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Spanish f Five per Cent. Bonds, 69i 70. 1 New Ditto, 65. Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 9 1 . 1 Ditto New, 874 a. Danish Five per Cent.'Bonds, 89. .01(1-Bonds, 00: Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 116 i. Ditto Scrip, 88g. 84n. • - Bank Shares 22. New Six per Cent. 1812, 93. Ditto, ditto, 1813, 93i. Ditto, ditto, 1814, 99. Three per Cents. 64. Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 96i. ',Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 97. ..—......_ French American HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morning, 50 minutes after 8. 1 Evening, 16 minutes after 9 THE SUN. SOI.EN.QUIS DICERE F4LSUM _ALIDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 , 1822. In our preceding columns we insert extracts from the Freii.ch Papers of Saturday, and from German Papers to the 13th. The Gazette verselle df Augsburgh contains intelligence from Trieste to the seventh instant, which continues to confirm the accounts of important advantages by the Greeks. Indeed, it seems to be now beyond all doubt that the irruption of the Turks into the. Morea has been successfully repelled. Extract of a Letter . from the . Agfrit to Lloyd's at Rio Janeiro, dated 31st-July.] " The Union Portuguese frigate, Rano Anido brig, Mar cado Gloria, and Liberal corvette, sailed the 14th instant ;—it is said for the purpose of preventing assistance from Portugal, entering Bahia, and to compel the European soldiers stationed there to return to Europe." "BUENOS AYRES, JUNE 14.—8 y the arrival of the Por cupine from Lima, the Master reports, that in consequence of a strong division of the Royalist army having arrived within 20 leagues of the city and destroyed a part of SAN MARTIN'S army, near Tructon, in the neighbourhood of Pisco, some con fusion prevailed in the capital, and SAN MARTIN was prepar ing to take the command himself. Foreigners were thrown into the greatest consternation, and some had already sent down their property to Callao for safety. Lord Cocn nANE had for cibly taken possession of the Spanish frigate Venganza, belong ing to SAN MART/rt., This of course widens the breach be tween his Lordship _ and SAN MARTIN, and the cause must suffer. Precautions v6ere,,taken by the Lima government for the protection Of the ergz.6o frigate in Callao. It was appre hended that Lord COCHRANE would make an attempt to get possession of her also. -Somc apprehensions were entertained for the safety of the Peruvian squadron should his Lordship fall in with it." We have received an Address to the Spanish nation, and especially to the Cortes, for the years 1822 and 1823, by Jos E MORENO GUERRA, Deputy for the Province of Cordova. It is en titled " A Manifesto respecting the Causes which have paralyzed the Progress of the Spanish Re volution, and the Operations of the Cortes for 1820 and 1821; and pointing out their future Consequences." We notice this work, a transla tion of which has been just published, and which is written with great force and energy, for the purpose, at present, of merely stating Senor GUERRA'S views of the South American Ques tion. He says— " I believe that the question about America can turn only Americans wish to be united to upon two hinges,--eithe r the spain, or the Spanish -Government has the power to-oblige Chili them to be so. Tlw rapidity with which the emancipation of that continent has been accomplished, destroys entirely the first part of this proposition, as well as all that has been said about the pretended adhesion of the Americans to the Govern ment of the Mother-country. As to the second part, let us turn over the leaf—all those who can see or hear need not to be told any thing further to know the truth ; and, if that will not do, let me refer them to our arsenals, funds, &c. &c." Page 34 and 35—Senor GUERRA ridicules and condemns the conduct of the Extraordinary Cortes, for having first obliged the Deputies of the Colonies to take seats in the Representa tion, and for having afterwards excluded them, —which latter act, he contends, was a virtual separation from America on the part of Spain. " Buenos Ayres, for instance, is Spinish territory ; so says the constitution (Art. 10) : this, together with the other terri tories, composes the Spanish nation (Art. 1) : this nation ought to be represented in Cortes by all her Deputies (Att. 27) ; so that a part of it which is not represented, either because they do not grant lb that right, or because its representatives are driven out, must, of course, remain out of the nation. This reasoning will be still more evident, if we do but consider that this rnon-represented part not concurring to Make the laws, these cannot be binding, for laws are made ,by the Cortes (Art. 131) ; the 'Cortes are an union of all the Deputies of the nation (Art. 27) ; the nation is the union of all the Spaniards of both hemispheres (Art. 1) ; hence it follows, that, by all of them <not assisting in the formation of the laws, therecanbe no laws for those who are not present; and if the reason why.those are not present be, that the rest of the nation excludes because they do not like them, it is then evident, that their wish is, that they should form no part of the nation. Either Buenos Ayres belongs to the Spanish nation,..or it does not belong to it; if it does, then it ought to have representatives; if it will not admit its representatives, then it does not wish Buenos Ayres to be a part of the nation, and therefore, it cannot belong to it : in a word . ; by abandoning its revolutionized territories, Spain for feits all claims to them, and they can belong only to those who occupy them." Page 61, he exhorts the nation to tear off the veil which base and deceitful motives have thrown over the affairs of America; in order to prevent their being examined,—over the affairs of Ahat part of the world which once belonged to Spain, but which, in fact, belongs to it no more. The only remedy,' in his opinion, for the evils to which the war with the Colonies has given rise in Spain, is " the recognition of the inde pendence of those regions."—lt is gratifying to find that this truth has at last been plainly stated to the Spanish nation. Other Governments, as jealous of their glory and their interests, have yielded to the law of necessity ; and Eng land herself, with a thousand times more resources tha❑ Spain, was forced to acknowledge the in dependence of her revolted Colonies, without, however, having descended from the high rank which she enjoys among other powers. Spain herself was compelled to yield up her authority to Holland and Portugal, at a period when she was much more rich and powerful than at present, and when those who wrung concessions from her were on the same Continent with herself. The English Government, as well as Spain, is interested in the early recognition of South America. If Menico (now a Monarchy) and Peru, perma nently settle down into Republics, it is probable that their connections with Europe will become very limited and insecure. They will be strongly urged to adopt the Republican form of Government by the United States. Is it not pro bable, that in the end they may prohibit com mercial intercourse with Europe ; and that Ame rica, opening her ports on the Southern Ocean, at San Blas, Acapulco, Guayaquil, Lima, and Valparaiso, to the Asiatic nations, and imposing heavy duties on the manufactures of Europe, may change the course of commerce, and impoverish and even ruin Europe, by depriving it of the precious metals, and sending them to Asia, by the facility of its communication with her ports on the Pacific Ocean. CITY.—Up to this hour, one o'clock, there were no arrivals, nor even a ship letter. AMERICA.—The town of Oxford, in Chenango county, was visited on the 4th inst. with a most destructive tornado, which did immense damage to the buildings, orchards, grain, &c. in that sec tion of the country. Several buildings were prostrated ; houses were unroofed, chimneys and fences blown down, and trees uprooted. In Oxford the timber on several hundred acres was destroyed. The trees in several orchards were twisted off, and hurled into the air; and their fruit scattered in every direction.—(New York Evening Post.) It was very generally rumoured yesterday in the City, that the present SPEAKER of the House of Commons will, in all probability, be appointed Governor. General of India ; in which case it is thought Mr. C. VVYmmx will succeed Mr. MAN NERS SUTTON but it was still uncertain who was to take the lead at the Board of Controul. _ On Sunday the Duke of YORK returned to town, from a shooting excursion. Yesterday his Royal Highness visited the KING. Count MUNSTER had an audience of his MA JESTY yesterday. The Earl of LIVERPOOL visited Mr. Secretary CANNING at the Foreign Office yesterday. The Ex-King of Spain, (JOSEPH BONAPARTE ' ) and suite, arrived in this city yesterday, and alighted at the Eagle Tavern, where they have taken lodgings.—( 41bany ' Gazette, Aug. 16.) INDIA. MADRAS, MARCH 20, 182 0 . Sir Tan MUNItO and Sir ALEXANDER CAMPBELL are qu ite well.—Col. HAYES having been promOted by th e recent Brevet, goes hence immediately. G °l. J. W. FREESE is acting Commandant of .Ar til ' lery, and Col. SIMOND acting Principal Comm's" sary of Stores, and in charge of the Arsenal °( Fort St. George.—General RAlNsroao mands the ceded districts until Gen. Parrzl.g3's arrival. Col. ps.kcoN haS succeeded Col. HAL L in the command of Vellore. Col. MILES, Of the 89th Regiment, commands at Quilon. jam d a ily sorry .to, say that Col. ROBERT SCOTT-1S expected here sick. Lieut.-Col. LusiilNG T° : of the . Madras Cavalry, commands at J aolusl' during his absence. • Col. MOLLE, of his Majesty's 46th peg,, moat, commanding at Belgaum, has bees re ' cently employed with his : force at ShorettY I/1 bringing. CHINTOMANY Row to order. Jl e ha s been concealing the murderers of the VauglOs• There is a letter from the Colonel to-dal, g g i; i ing that every thing has been settled, an 4, b. 6,1 the murderers are to be given up, who, ,f hoped, will be dealt with accordin g to thes deserts. Lieut.-Cols. MUATT and J. A. FaAsta7: Capt. B. MACKINTOSH, of the Army, ar e . des the latter is a great loss. : 'bal e Some banditti from the Northern 11 , .. 5 It lately made irruptions to Bruissopatam an lA 9 laveram. od We have every prospect of a very ho t :rying season ; the heat has already been sel.gre' MELANCHOLY EVENT. 1 01 BOULOGNE, SEPT. W.—My letter of Ye ti ' sit 'ti was void of care. I have now to give r u s poor chapter of accidents which happened here ;00 after :—As the Dasher Post Office Stet° . t ote from Dover, was near the port, the unforttacpy engineer was caught in some of the steam °Poo ratus, and came into the harbour with h i , t i o rot dreadfully shattered, and his leg misers lying on the deck. Soon after seeing tlir e tio pleasant sight, and passing through s'st re 'di the upper part of the lower town', I saw A g ra to and asking the cause, a French woman t ° A tts that the. English Countess was rode cl e i r i - or' killed. In a state of horrid anxiety 4 sotit diately went to her s house, Rue de Sl ° t iftll where I saw breathing her last the be t at daughter of my. very old friend anti acquaititr t he Mrs. CHARLES LOCK, the daughter °Air' Duchess of LEINSTER by the second husbanureigs OGILVIE. Her eldest daughter married 0 f°. co' Count of the name of Vrzv, and had ju st r eioi vered from her accouchement. As she %ft', a xe out yesterday for the first time on her spaolt (bondet, as they call it here), and comiog o ther the hill towards her own house, with her Aloo' waking at her side, and her sister, Mr s ' ( 00 RAY CrIEVILLE, in company, a cart cattl e A O from the top of the street, and the horse ricelaoo away with it at full speed ran over and 1‘1! the spot the boy in, attendance, and move Comtesse. de VIZY and her bondet, the . 1 00 passing over the lower part of her bodf% ta htf almost lifeless state she was brought ! li iic holL house close by, %here I saw them eiltoliett scene above mentioned—her husbandt,, leaning over her almost inanimaterg force he was torn away, to give the's,"wt a liberty to examine the hurt ; but, alas_. 00, purpose, she had breathed her last at the of separation from her husband. Mrs' Cl !.e t. %f t/ ,. 1 13 '" cee had a narrow escape, the wheel scrap' of and Mrs. C. LOCK was thrown clown lb? Cr; fusion. I shall not attempt to describe eto fusion, but God grant I may never wit ° a scene again ! r difth Private letters from Paris, dated SA til d t if ,r cl say, that the four individuals sentence or r t for their participation in the Rochelle 71,e.0= were to be executed that evening. of Cessation had rejected their apPeal — be On Thursday last, that branch of too yt mouth and Arundel navigation which crosses it a Portsea, and terminates in basin at the Half 9 ,ogA., , til o :t opened for the reception of trading vessels ana ;00'0 presence of many thousand spectators. Th e coin to? :s now open from Portsmouth to the city of ChichLsoolmol;4 550 yards, consisting of ,excavation and ember to 0;0' to be completed in the main line of canal in SL.,Oseittelb,• effect the long-desired object—that of barges P' . navigation from London to Portsmouth. 110 CORK.—On Monday last the 11 :, 11j- i a r pAlli g ri , pointed for the establishment of a ti °r t Isb ° ,lf in this City . commenced their imPr til i 7i t sb i rto The first measure that occurred to th.. 00 . to expedient was to make an applicat o the 10 1 , %ont Commissioners, at whose disPi for 0 0 ,1 1 of 250,0001. was placed by Parliamell ro a 1 0 s works in Ireland, requesting of t he ar poSef P 10,0001. to carry into effect the P titut eo: te lf which those Trustees had been c°,o. d1:001, memorial applying for that sum vias 1. forwarded to the Commissioners w i t h ulltre confident hopes of success. Alth°7wereepill; best grounds, the highest expectatiorlioseCe tamed of the wisdom and effi c iency UllOllOO men, yet few were so sanguine ast,.r-vestitiee even this year—for the present " for thed!l fr it‘ t aincccomortnn,oduacti.otat swouldwould be mostr o daetde.l. a hi ley - s f eite c ti l the business of that trade. It ~viii this o f an advertisement, which ap pears e Tr' el' paper, that it is the intention of thot be wo, erector temporary Corn Market, ~vt so as that the public should no loitgseelnol to n to feel the want of a building so e s _ to te 4 0e; trade of this city—so advantageo", Theu_ tP4' cultural interests of this countlith praise is due to the energy v i no rts° Trustees have entered upon their i m p tions.—(Cork Advertiser, Sept. 19 ,? LL Ca 512 tr at