The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-30 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, AUG. 26.—We have received recent letters from Smyrna, by the frigate the Jeanne d'Arc, Captain M. de Lameillerie, who arrived a few days since at Toulon. The following is an -extract :—" It is unfortunately too certain that the Greeks, in taking possession of Athens, have violated - the capitulation by virtue of which the lies of the garrison were to he saved. • On this occasion the flag of the king of France was the -signal of safety for the unfortunate men who esvaped the carnage. The French vessels l'Active and l'Estafette arrived yesterday in this port, having on board 300 individuals (many of them women and children,) the remnant of this unfor turrate garrison of Athens. Upwards of 600 men - were put to the sword by the Greeks on the 10th of this month, in spite of the promise they had made to give a safeguard to the Mnssulmen. This town was a prey to massacre for three days, when M. Ilargons, commanding the Estafette, arrived at Athens. M. de Reverseau, who commanded the Active, arrived shortly after ; these two conimanders had need of much firmness and vuergy to rescue the victims from an infuriated populace. They were well seconded by the • officers and .crews, who went up to the gates of . the town to cover the operation." 'M. Fauvel, Consul of France, has proceeded on board the Active. The unfortunate men who have been rescued, have been sent to the Pacha of Smyrna. According to the reports brought by the Esta fette and the Active, the Turkish army bad beaten the Greeks at 'Thermopylae, taken pos session of Thebes, and approached Athens. The intelligence of this check seems to have been made a pretext by the Greeks to massacre the Turkish garrison, which they had promised to spare.—(La Quotidienne.) An Evening Paper aonounces that the Marquis de Casa-Irujo, Spanish Minister at this Court, - has been recalled, and replaced by the Duke'de San Lorenzo, nephew of the Duke del Parque. This morning a courier from the Ministry of Foreign affairs set off for Italy.--(Constitutionnel.) On the 21st August, in the Court of Correc tioual Police at Nantes, a young man, a clerk in . a considerable mercantile house, was tried for .having called out at the theatre " Down with the Mouchards" (police spies), and of having in sulted General Despinois (who has been brought •into notice in the trials pending at Paris), by writing on the sand the word Espionides. The Counsel for the prisoner applied himself chiefly to this last fact, and asserted that this word which General Despinois had taken as an insult, -was not a correct anagram of the General's name, and as it was a word void of meaning, and of no language, the General had no right to interpret it as an offence. The Counsel, in illustrating this point, cited some happy anagrams, which had been - ladethe means of conveying satire or cen sure, ex-. gr.-that on Father Proust, par sot (ab 01nte fool) ; and that on Frere Jacques, Clement, , a' &I:0 (it is•' - hell - that - has -Created - mo),but he was astonished that: the: pub. 'l.i.prOsectitor'should have tried to sheW that the rst syllahle of the word written by the de fendant (erpioni spy) were applicable to a per -son bolding the-high-station of Gen. Despinois The, young, , , i rnan was condemned to a month's 'imprisonment and a line 42.00 francs. • (Despinois is a Prefect - and has been very busy in finding or aking plots. An artiefe, :it appears, had been published in 'the Altiroir, a periodical Work, giving an account of him under tho title of Espinnitlcs--Lit word which, from its near resem- Vrce to an anagram of his name and its indication of his em ialAyment, was very offensive. to the General.)—(//id.) The Gazette de Lyon-. has the following arti --cle:---" In our paper of the 20th inst. we an - nounced, on the authority of several persons, that a camp was about to be formed at Lyons. This opinion was derived from the circumstance that •an official survey was about to be made of all buildings, both within the city and around it, fit for barracks. It appears, however, from more -recent information, that no camp will be formed, .but the garrison will be augmented by one or two regiments."—(Journal de Paris.) COURT OF ASSIZE AT PARIS. The examination of witnesses resumed on the 26th August. The Scrjeant-Major, Choulet, declared, that he saw Gou ,piiion on the 17th of March, at the inn of the Sole il d'Or, at Rochelle. He perceived that this Subaltern was weeping, and he interrogated him as to the cause of his sadness. Goupillon at first hesitated to answer his question, but afterwards went , . out with him into the court, and said, lam a ruined man. I am a Carbonaro. It is a Society to which all the Subalterns of • the regiment belong. Witness then questioned him as to the object of the conspiracy, and Goupillon replied that it was in tensed to raise the tri-coloured flag. Goupillon admitted' that he had told Choulet that there was . a Society.of Carbonari in the regiment, but denied that he had said any thing about a conspiracy. 11. de Ila.oE—l see, with pain, the situation in which Gou :pilion seeks to place himself. L can only attribute it to his in- Arrq?urse in prison with the other accused. Goupillon—The witness, since his diScovery, has been made 'S(ljeant-1 1 / a lor of Grenadiers, and - he has been proposed for Officer ; why has this been done? The PREGIDENT—He has been promoted in consequence of the fidelity he has shewn, and the good advice which he gave to you. . belcitip, Lieutenant of the 45th regiment, declared that a short t:tne after the affair of Geri. Berton, two companies of light in . fantry were sent to Parmenay and to Thouars, to pursue the factious. A few days after he received a letter from the Com manding Officer, in which he made mention of Chevaliers of Li . berty, otherwise robbers, and named five Subalterns of the re giment who belonged to them. The witness spoke of this let ter to Goupillon, who said, " There are many more of them," and some days after he•confessed that he belonged to the Che valiers of Liberty, and that their object was to overturn the GO. yet:mint, raise the tri-coloured flag, and join General Berton. He gave a list of all the conspirators, and added, that it was their intention to make sure of the Colonel and two Captains of the battalion, and conduct them to the tower. The witness often observed Goupillon weeping at Hyvert's, and at other pla'nes. Goupillon—l desire to know whether the witness did not ask me who were the chiefs of the conspiracy, and whether he did • not himself name M. Benjamin Constant and M. Foy ? Did .he not further say, that M. Lai - ate furnished the funds, and That they were ail implicated in the affair of Colmar ? M. Leloup—No, Isaid not a word of all this. The,Lieut. Marteau entered into some details as to what passed at ILachelle at the moment of Pomier's arrest, when he • was disguised as a peasant. Choulet was called back, and declared that Goupillon came to his haute, and shewed him a card of Carbonari ; it was an eight .:of hearts upon which a poignard was drawn. Goupillon maintained that he never had such a-card. Afterpme other witnesses, whose testimony was not ma , tens!, hid been examined, the Court adjourned to the follow dog day. r.; PETERSBURG/ I, AUG. .6.-An Ordonnance of Majesty the Emperor, relative to deserters nod fugitives, who might find an asylum in the -,Coverninent of Livonia, Esthooia, and Courland, contains in substance what follows Tn every village or estate where, without the knowledge of the Lord, a deserter or fugitive finds a pro hibited asylum in the house of a peasant, the community of ihe peasants shall be condemned to a fine of 2000 roubles for each deserter or fugitive. If this asylum has been known by the Lord of the place, the latter shall pay the same sum, besides the fine fixed on the peasants. If the Lord alone is instrumental to the conceal- menf, he shall pay the line of 2000 roubles alone, arid besides, be judged according to the rigour of the law. A. reward of S(X) roubles is offered for each deserter informed against—to be paid out of the fine." • OnEssA, AUG. 1. _The differences with the Porte are rer - arded as terminated ; and we shall soon see if the Greeks can escape the ruin which hangs over them. The mistrust of the Sultan, who will find it difficult to bring all his troops from ti►e borders of the Danube, will be of great service to the Greeks. Some of their partisans flatter themselves that it will be proposed, at the approaching Congress, to send to Constantino ple a General Declaration of the Courts of Pa- ris, London, Vienna, and St. Petersburgh, to point out to the Sultan the manner in which these. Courts regard the affairs of the Greeks, and to engage him to agree to it ; but as this Declara tion could not be accompanied by any threat, i❑ consequence of the existing amicable relations, it will hardly have the effect expected of it ; and, besides, how many innocent Greeks will be slaughtered before that period.—(Gazette d'Augsbourg.) BERLIN, AUG. 10.—The celebrated chemist, Mr. Frederick Accum, who left England a year and a half ago, has been appointed by the King Professor in the Establishment called the Ge werbe Institut (Institution for Trades,) where instructions are given to persons intended for par ticular trades and manufacturing professions. — Mr. Accum will deliver public lectures during the winter.—("Allgemeine Zeitung.) HAGUE, AUG. 2-I.—The first Chamber of the States-General has passed the laws on national spirituous liquors, and on the cession of domains to the King, by a very great majority, the first having had only two votes, and the second only four against it. The general law on the Levy of the Duties of Importation, Exportation, Transit, and Excise, and the law on the Tariff, passed unanimously. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL, AUGUST 24. His Excellency the Minister of the Interior closed the Session this day, in his Majesty's name s by the following speech : HIGH and MIGHTY LORDS :—ln coming in the King's name to close the Session of your High Mightinesses, I am charged to express to the Assembly the satisfaction of his Ma jesty with the constant assiduity with which your High Mighti nesses have fulfilled your important duties. The King has also remarked, with satisfaction, the temper and wisdom which prevailed in the deliberation on the Civil Code. " The spirit which directs these deliberations, the knowledge of the subject which is shewn there, give the hope that a work will be produced which may contribute to the happiness of the nation, more firmly consolidate the different parts of it, and hold an honourable place among the important ameliorations of every kind, for which we are indebted to the care of the Monarch, or which may be expected from it in future, and ' which together comprehend all the great interests of the na tion, to which the protection of the Government is at the same 1 time equally extended. By iresenting the execution of an article of the 31st of the fundamental law, your High Mighti nesses have offered the • King means to give his subjects fresh proofs of the love lie bears them. The nation recognising at the time the right which this article contains, had in view only the sacred person of his Majesty. The King, in making use of his right, had considered especially the interests of his people, and which will always be his views. Provision has been made by your High Mightinesses for the first wants of a nation, which, after multiplied advantages, has to bear the great burdens which are inseparable from them. Your High Mightinesses have adopted a system of taxes, the prodUce of which will be sufficient to cover the expences, and at the same time to preserve the advantages attached to this system. Among its different parts, which perfectly agree with each other, that which appeared to present the most difficulties has been almost unanimously adopted in the latter Sittings of the two Chambers. " May this unity of views and intention be the precursor of the unanimity which will reign on the approaching Session.— The King desires that this spirit of harmony and union may be transmitted by your High Mightinesses in your respective provinces. Your loyal fidelity will correspond with this invita tion of his Majesty. I declare in the name of the King, the Session of the States-General is closed." THE GREEKS AND TURKS. ACCOUNTS FROM CONSTANTI NOPLE OF JULY 25. [From .the Austrian Observer of Aug. 16.] The measures lately adopted to restore discipline and order among the Janissaries, are not only enforced with great strict ness, but daily extended. The Sultan has commanded, that the number of the Janissaries quartered in the barracks shall not exceed 40,000 men ; that the other descriptions of troops, such as the Topschis, Bombardiers, Bostangis, &c. shall lay aside the badges of the several divisions of the anissaries, and shall wear only the number of the orta of their respective corps ; that the sign of the arts shall in future be affixed only to the barracks and guard houses, and never to other buildings, which acquire thereby illegal protection ; and that the public markets, where, in former troublesome times, the greatest ex cesses were committed, shall henceforward be . guarded exclu sively by that orta to which the Aga of the Janissaries belongs. The Janissaries, who clearly see from all these measures, and from the instant punishment that falls on every one who acts contrary to them, that the Govevnment is this time really in earnest, have submitted in humble silence; and the salutary effects of these first reforms are felt by all the inhabitants of Constantinople. The Turkish fleet has lately left its station off Tenedos, af ter being joined by all the reinforcements sent to it from this city. It is said that it will go first to Patras, to fetch the new High Admiral, Kara Mahined Pacha, the news of whose death was false ; en the contrary, he is said to have made some suc cessful sallies against the corps of insurgents that blockade Patras by land.. The Egyptian and Algerine fleet was seen, on the 14th of July, near Samos. What has been related of landings effected by this fleet on several islands of the Ar chipelago is not confirmed ; except that it stopped at Candia, and landed some hundred men near Suda,who were immediately engaged with the insurgents ; it seems no where to have at tempted any thing. The month of June has - been the most unfortunate for the Turkish arms in their contest with the Greeks. The citadels of Athens and of Napoli di Romania capitulated nearly at the same time. The capitulation of the first was signed on the 22(1. According to the conditions, the garrison was to withdraw unmolested • but it is said, nevertheless, to have been afterwards murdered. Coron, Modon, and Patras, were still blockaded by the insurgents. Kara Mahmcd Pacha, the new High Admiral, has hitherto vigorously defended the lat ter, and the unexpected retreat of the Insurgent Chief Coloco troni to Gasluni (on the south of Patras) had been of much ad vantage to him. This was nearly the state of affairs, when accounts were re ceived of the latest operations of the Seraskier Chourschid Pacha. It was thought for a time that he was detained by the diversions eflected in Albania, partly by the Suliots, partly by the Greek insurgents ; it seems,, however, that this was not the case. Chourschid had left the conduct of the war in Albania to the Pacha of Arta, who, with a corps of 6000 men, attacked the Insurgents in the middle of the month of July, and is said to have obtained important advantages over them, of which, however, none of the details have reached us. Meantime, Chourschid Paella, with the main army of 40,000 men, (other accounts make it more numerous,) marched to Thessaly by way of Zeltun, where the Insurgents are stated to have received a severe defeat, penetrated through the Therthopylx, and occupied Livadia and Salona ; and, according - to subsequent letters, re covered Thebes and Athens. It is certain, that towards the end o f July (June) the greatest consternation prevailed in all these parts, and that desperate measures were taken for the defence of the Peloponnesus. To an army like that under ChoUrSchid Pacha, the Insur gents, it is true, cannot oppose one of equal strength; yet, their force would be great enough, considering the enthusiasm with which they must be supposed to be inspired, to make a power ful resistance, did not the want of harmony among their leaders impede their enterprises on all sides. Their ablest military Chiefs are rough soldiers, who will not be dictated to by the better informed political leaders who are wholly ignorant of war. Odysseus, celebrated in Europe on account of his poetical name, was neither more nor less than a common highwayman, on whom Ali Pacha conferred a kind of importcnce, by employing him in the most desperate and sanguinary enterprises. This Chief, after having at first rendered important services to the Insurgents, appears now to have met with an end worthy of his former exploits. The Political Junta, which calls itself the Greek Senate, sent to him two officers who had been brought up in foreign service, to assist him in conducting his military operations. Odysseus had them murdered without ceremony. On this he was declared a traitor. and excommuni cated. He then joined Chourichid Pacha, and has been of great service to him in his present expedition According to the latest accounts he has already met with his death; in whatmanner is not known. Colocotroni, though of rather a better character than Odysseus, seems to be openly at variance with the Politi cal Junta. He has raised the blockade of Patras without any reason, and is even said to have recalled his son from Albania, where he commanded a small corps. Demetrius Ypsilanti, whese per sonal character was esteemed, has lost all credit by his total want of military talents. Illaurocordato, a young man of much un derstanding, and of great capacity for political affairs, acts now ' the part of a General, for which he is not qualified, either from ill-judged ambition, or from the real want of serviceable com manders His enemies accuse him of aiming at the Dictator ship, which some accounts say his party has really given him. Under such circumstances the cause of the insurgents cannot prosper, except through extreme indolence and want of energy in the measures of the Turkish Government. During this hot summer the plague has appeared in various parts of the Turkish empire. Even the capital and its evoirons are not wholly free from it. The same is stated to be the case at Salonichi ; but it is said to commit great ravages in Albania. Alexandria in Egypt, and Algiers, have also been visited by this scourge. VimaatA, AsTo.l4.—Fcams.—Metalliques, 81 5-33; Bank Shares, 041 9-10. • This is confirmed by the accounts from Corfu. As we yesterday stated, the A astrian Observer pretends that the Greeks were completely de feated; but the details appear so obscure and inaccurate, that we are nearly ready to believe thu article was manufactured to favour, as before, speculations on the Exchange. Our own corre spondence from Corfu, dated July 23,,informs us, o►► the contrary, that Chourschid was beaten by the Greeks in the same place.—(Constitutionnel.) FRANKFORT ; AUG. 22.—The German Journal of this city contains various accounts, copied from the Allgenteine Zeitung, of the victories said to have been gained by the Greeks, in articles dated from Constantinople, 23(1 and 26th July, and Semlin, oth August. These accounts, writ ten by Greeks ; are in direct contradiction, it observes, with those given by the Austrian Ob server from Constantinople, 25th July, which it gives at length, as also the accounts inserted in the same paper received from Corfu, which are as follow : " We (the Austrian Observer) have received reports from Corfu of the 24th, 27th, and 29th of July, which furnish us with the following par ticulars : " On the 6.11 of this month, the Pacha of Arta had a rencontre near the little town of Placca, with the troops amounting to 3500 men, which were commanded by Captain Marco Bozzari and two Greek leaders, Isco and Tarkir, who had joined. After a smart action, in which the loss was equal on both sides (the Pacha, however, had his horse killed under him and his baggage taken,) the Insurgents retreated in great haste to the strong position of Petta, in the mountain (two German miles from Arta.)—The occupation of Placca enabled the Pacha to reach Arta with out further 'opposition, and there to prepare his further operations. " The insurgents had erected many entrench ments about Petta, and formed two camps, one of which was called the Ilellenia and the other the Pliilellenia. In the latter were the Germans and other volunteers, under General Normann, about 280 in number, with two field-pieces and a great quantity of baggage. " On the 16th, the Turks, in three divisions, attacked both the camps. The entrenchments were obstinately defended for some time, and the Turks experienced great loss ; but the Albanians soon pressed forward with such impetuosity that all resistance ceased. Imin Aga, a young Alba nian Chief of good family, took with his division seven redoubts, but was mortally wounded, and died the following day at Arta. " One of the first attacks of the Turks was directed against the Philellenes. After a valiant but fruitless defence of their post, the greatest part was cut off in about an hour. Of the 280 men 150 remained dead on the field. General Norman and Lieutenant-Colonel Gubernati escaped, with about 70, to the mountains near Gombatti ; the rest were taken prisoners, brought to Arta, and executed in different parts of the town. On the 18th the Albanians, with great booty and numerous trophies of their victory, entered Arta ; among the latter a great number - - - of European insignia were found. In the bag gage of the Philellenes was found also the pass port given to General Normans on the Bth of December, 1821, by the Committee of Friends of the Greeks at Stuttgard, and numerous testi monials of the military services performed on preceding occasions by the members of this little corps." The above account proceeds from the pen of an eye-witness (and he is a German,) who la tnents the fate of his unhappy countrymen with that feeling which must inspire every well con stituted mind on hearing of such events. After the action of the 16th, which the Turks consider as a decisive victory, though the war in Albania is not terminated by it, the Albanians occupied the important positions of Petta. I3oz zari, and General Normans (G übernati is said to have perished in his flight) threw themselves, with the scattered remainder of their troops, into the almost inaccessible defiles of the - Mountains of Macronora. On the 18th the Turks attacked another po sition of the insurgents near Suli, when they were, however, repulsed with considerable loss. Coloctronis's son and'the well-known Capt.Gogo, each with 800 men, had been in the camp of the Insurgents. Th e former was obliged to with draw before the action at Petta, by order of his father, quarrelled with the Greek who i s Authorities. s d to have Greeks i mme di a t e l y a f ter th e Gogo left the first skirmish. Meantime, Chourscbid Paella, with a nume- rous army, has marched to Zeilun, passed the Thermopylae, recovered Livadia, and it is said, even the citadel of Athens, which capitulated a few months ago. Accounts just now received, state that he has already even occupied Co rinth, in whicl► he has been greatly assisted by the well-known Odysseus, who has lately de serted the G reeks. The Spectateur Oriental says, " According to letters from Salonichi,' of the 7th July, every thing was quiet in Macedonia and at Salonichi. One letter says, ' There is not the shadow of an insurrection in Macedonia. what ever some Journals in Europe may say.' Unhap pily there had been some cases of plague at Sa lonichi; it was hoped, however, that it would soon cease, and, in fact, nothing had been said about it for the two or three last days. Perfect tranquillity reigns at Smyrna, and the Greeks enjoy entire security both is the city and the country." Auosuulloll, AUG. 20.—(Extract from a pri vate Letter.)—" The uncertainty as to the true state of affairs in Greece is greater than ever ; all that is known is, that important events have taken place, which each party interprets accord ing to its predilections. [The writer then re capitulates the version of the transactions in Greece, which the Austrian Observer has given, and adds;—To this afflicting news the friends of Greece oppose private letters from Vienna of the same date as the Observer. They maintain, that this Journal contradicts the victory of the Greeks, merely upon the system to give strength to its political opinions. They affirm that Lord Strangford himself, in a letter received at Vienna, admitted that the Greeks had obtained a victory ; they even circulate a more detailed narrative of the advantages obtained by the Greeks. This narrative, true or false, makes the time of the battle the 13th, 14th, and 15th of July (new style). The narrative is dated July 8, old style, or July 20, new style. A Proclamation of Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti to the Greeks is appended to the narrative. Ile reminds them of the fate of Chio, and the necessity of fighting for their, hearths, their wives, their children, and their own lives. Young Bozzanis died fighting ; his last sigh was Eleutheria—liberty. AuGusT 9,l.—lmmediately after the death of the Captain Pacha, it appears that the Sultan, who desired to revive the courage of the Turks, gave orders to Chourschid Pacha, to strike a decisive stroke. Chourschid, in fact, made a general levy of all the Mahomedans in Macedonia between the awes of twelve and sixty. In concert with eight Pachas ' and forty-eight Beys who were with him, he then called toge ther all his officers, and required them to con form to the will of the Sultan. On the follow ing day the first contest took place, and on the following one, the great battle, the result of which the next courier will inform us correctly. —(Gazette d'Augsbourgh.) EXCHEQUER BILL LOAN OFFICE, South Sea House, August 6, 1822. IS / 1 1/4711 ER EAS an Act was passed in the pre sent Session of Parliament, cap. BG, " To amend two Acts of the 57th year of his late Majesty, and the Ist year of his present Majesty, for authorising the issue of Exchequer Bills, and the advance of Money for carrying on Public Works and Fisheries, and employment of the Poor ; and to autho rise a farther issue of Exchequer Bills for the purposes of the said A cts ;" Notice is hereby given, that all APPLICATIONS for LOANS under the said Acts, by any Body or Bodies Politic or Corporate, or any Company or Companies . of Proprietors, or Person or Persons engaged in, or desirous of carrying on, any Works of a public nature, or for the encouragement of the Fisheries, or the support of anY'tollieries or :11ines, or any Trustees of Roads, Railways, or Drainages, or any Per son or Persons proposing to undertake any Embankment from the Sea, in Great Britain, specifying the amount required, the purposes to which the same is to be applied, and the security proposed, are to be addressed, sealed up, to William Holden, Esq. Secretary to the Commissioners, constituted by the said Acts, at their Office as above. PRICE a THIS DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2n; 3 per Cent. Red. fild, 3 per Cent. Cons. 13 0 i 1,3 31 per Cent. 924, 4 per Cent. 1( O Ne P w (19a India Stock `)sl India Bonds 51s. 535. South Sea Stock Old Annuities — 4 9 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Cons. Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account BO4 81 5 der Cents.l797 Bank Long An.20.15-16ths 21 Imp. 3 per Cents. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, AUG. 29 French Five per Cents. 9450. Prussian ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 904. 1 Ditto New, 874. (Old Bonds, 103. . Colombian ~ Six per Cent. Bonds, 874. Ditto Scrip, 00. Spanish J . Five per Cent. Bonds, 64i. ( New Ditto, 63i. Danish - Five per Cent. Bonds, 88A. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 77: Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 80, ( Six per Cents. 82. Russian .. Five per Ccnts. (Metallic) 81. ( Ditto New 00. I' Bank Shares 22. Six per Cents. 92. New Six per Cent. 1812, 00. American 1 Ditto, ditto, 1815, 99 . 1. IThree per Cents. 691. ' Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 98. Five per Cent. Loan, 1321, 971. 84. Chili Russian PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, AUG. 27. Bank Stock 2slg Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 72. Gov. Deb. 3, per cent 92, Ditto 3 per cent. ... Stock, 3A per c* '►ll DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. —I , par Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. l, -t Wide-street Cert. f per ct. - -Stock, 5 per cent. s ; .l;:i I Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.... Treasury Bills, 5 per cent Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on London, Aug. 26, Bgi. WATER AT LONDO Mornintz, 26 minutes after 1. BRIDGE TO-MORROW Evening, 52 minutes after THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSU:II AUDEAT 2 LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1822. If his MAJESTY left Edinburgh yesterday, as was intended, he may be expected in his Palace in Pa to-morrow The LORD CHANCEL- LOR remains in town, awaiting his MAJESTY'S return, when a Council will be held, at which the Ministerial arrangements consequent upon the decease of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY will be taken into consideration. His MAJESTY i 5 described as having received the highest gratit cation from his visit to the Scottish Metropolis. The voyage by sea,—the fine bracing air O f Edinburgh, remarkable for the salubrity of its atmosphere,—the varied and romantic grandeur of its surrounding scenery,—the elegance of the City itself, —the affectionate yet dignified recer tion which his MAJESTY experienced from its inhabitants,—the novelty of some parts of ti le pageantry with which his MAJESTY was attended' from the Celtic dresses and ceremonies, with t he contrast between the lofty splendours and bustling activity of the City, and the tranquil beauties of Dalkeith Palace,—which were appropriate l f and tastefully introduced and above all, th e impressive display of national character, affordea by the sedate self-possession and moral elevati e° of his Scottish subjects, were all calculated t° excite the most pleasing emotions in the mind of his MAJESTY,-to impress him with delightful sensations as a man, and to afford him 11331' ter for most gratifying contemplation as 3 ' MoNnu:fr.—ln the character of the peop le of Scotland, his MAJR.sTY has seen exem-, plified in a high degree the blessings result' ing from a religious education, and from th e efficient Ministry of an Established Church ; ae d his MAJESTY is of course more than ever co n ' vinced of the incalculable importance or Pro; 'noting in England the extension of the one , an of preserving inviolate the rights and interests o f the other.—The National System of Educ ation is now rapidly doing that for England, whic'' Scotland has so long and with so much advantage derived from her Parochial Schools, and with out the preparative discipline of w hich, h er Church must have been less powerfully effective over public morals. The Scottish Clergy re adji c admit the learning, and the general character ,1 . piety and virtue, for which their Rev ereo Brethren of the English Establishment ar e er' r nently distinguished ; but it is impossible that tl 5 ar se same effects should be produced upon twornsso, of population,—the one trained from earl iest I e 5 fancy to an intimate knowledge of the doe tril' a of its Church, and to habits of attachment obe veneration for its spiritual pastors,—the eer t iv either left wholly uninstructed, or exposed t).- th e danger of imbibing the various opinion o- . os t different sects which it embraces, from th e 4 : 6 1 e fanatic enthusiasts on the one hand, to the 111#°- *he!' and profligate advocates of infidelity on th e c o , —lt is from this,—the difference in early ' eat' op , tion,—and not from any superiority in t he c ' t be struction of the Church of Scotland,---ie or system of its discipline and government' 00 in the lives of its Alinisters,—that th S e To valuable moral results observable in c)t 35 , 5 have been obtainei.—His MAJESTY ha s all( been favourable to the diffusion of educit ti : t i,, a disposition which we trust has been stre f t he cued by his visit to the northern secant' e t 9 . 4 , island, where education has been the tries t he tensively cultivated, and where th ere 1 %01 strongest evidence of the benefits to be der he from it, and of the importance that it so° I . o lc conducted on a SYSTEM, havinn• aaral°l4 ITS BASIS. We have received Papers ofllli s e l g 6: the Paris d w a t y lic , h a a n r d e fi s l u l;d riou l s vit o h tl e t o e n r ai c c o t n it t i i a. ne st n a t t a e l f : e ourn- re . t it, es ill ,T la ee v s e tsl ae t iolyv news resulth o e bfetthme,e eimn of t the a e nG l t a ce r tk e os p r y ga o a r n t e d d i vi re ned e tter ,i s Gr -,reeks is mentioned in all the private.l ceived from Vienna at the same time a s °l i e ! s l ' i rianObserver, the only authority on which ' le d Jo i eged success of the Turks is supported ; these letters it is asserted that Lord S'raAl46;r° of himself had acknowledged that after ser.es battlestheamvoientgoryourremexatirnaecdts w ith the e Gre io We have 0 giv en r e statements on this subject. Slme'eanfe ha already appeared in our columns, hi lt %I ; r deemed l6 it necessary to brity, them to g et )e O , °- order to elucidate this interesting cl uesti : g • ed The date of the transactions is 110 w ell1;ofe and the friends of the Greeks at V t co p' circulated a detailed relation of these %gilt rences, stating the battles to have been f° of , on the 13th, 14th, and 15th of JOY. 111 State' lowing is the substance of the opPesite he de'th ments : It is said that Chourselid Dacha having of :the Capitan Pacha, wish?d to strike a gre at bi° o l ll. to tile encourage the Mussulmans ; and having mad e a n 441 „ 11 , of 'r e faithful, he found himself, as if by enchantt°e"- head of an army of about 50,000 or 60,000 1131.0.10,401ei t l'achas and forty Buys joined him with all th eir at Coile cl i bed of 0 re , forces. On the 11th July he held with them gre at ai)to ofeffi War, eers a a n n a d .... o rn n a t d h e e t l h 2 e t i l n i il a e sp r e al ee l i e l d , all th e cea nol irl 0 1 " them that " the Muscovite unbelievers, who for a lonififertoi re; excited their fellow Christiais, the Greeks , t° theool4/° 1, volt,had now abandoned them and obtained Peace • it:gwehthi girt, he toot, a rt , fi g }, drp GPI, (14 Ivl4 t err vi ol Luc