The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-16 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, OCldtEtt 13.—We read in the Janrnal of Toulouse of the 7th, the following article : " The details Which we shall give on Catalonia are drawn from authentic sources: They will in-. form our subscribers of the real state of that pro- . vince up to th:e:departure of the last courier. "The fort and town of Figueras are still occu pied by the Constitutional troops. The reports spread as to the taking of Tarragona are as false as those of the blockade of Lerida, and of a victory gained on the 9.2 d by the Baron D'Eroles over Mina. On that very day the former was at Urge], where he received the congratulations of the regency on the result of the affair of the 18th against 'fabuenca ; he then went to Puycerda with an escort of 20 men, visited the positions, went as far as Martinet, and returned .precipi tately to Urgel, in consequence of a dispatch from the Regency he was still thereon .theist inst. Belver, at three leagues from Puycerda, and six leagues from the sea; is only. occupied by the inhabitants,., as well as that part of Spanish Cerdagna. • " The Royalists who were at Figueras are gone to join Misas at'Olot. .Before their de parture, they levied a contribution of 6 or 700 quadruples on that part of the Lampourdan. All the divisions of the army of the Faith marched on Salsona, to cover Urgel, and wait for Mina in a firm attitude. They occupy positions which nature has made formidable, and which art and engineering will render impregnable.—Great events are expected." The following are the operations of Mina from the 3d •of September, the day of his arrival in this place : " The 10th he publishe,d the well known pro clamation ; the 11th and 12th, he was occupied in organizing at Lerida the first division of his army, and gave the command of it provisionally to General Torrijos. " The 13th, he marched with this General and • his division, and at the night-fall arrived at Bellpuig. The next day, at two in the morning, in the design of surprising the besiegers of the fort of the University, he went towards Cervera with•all the Chasseur companies of the army, the Miquelets of tarlos, Cardenas, and Carnarasa, and 75 horse of the Prince, leaving at Bellpuig General Torrijos, that he might follow the move ment with the rest of the troops, at three o'clock on the morning of the 14th, which was executed. ' " An . advanced post of the Royalists, at a league and a quarter from Cervera, was informed of the march of this column. This post, after 'having fired a round, fled in the darkness to warn the besiegers. Mina then began to prepare .for an attack, advancing guerillas of infantry and •cavalry to discover the position of the Royalists. .At half-past five, he was before Cervera, but o❑ entering the town he saw that not only the troops of the Faith had abandoned it to go to the Fort of St. Ramon, but also that the inhabitants had de - serted their dwellings' in the fear of a new pillage. " Mina encamped his troops, issued an order • for the return of the inhabitants to their houses, prescribing the most severe discipline to the troops, particularly to respect property. He •then ordered General Torrijos to leave at Tarrega the regiment of Ferdinand VII. and all the cavalry, and to bring the rest of the infantry to join him. " The inhabitants returned to their homes after they were informed of the precautions taken, and. Gen. Torrijos entered Cervera about eleven ~ the same day, the 14th, The evening Mina was - informed that Fort St. Ramon, distant two leagues . from the town, was abandoned. •" .After having changed and increased the .-garrison of the fort, and having provisioned it by means of communication with the troops of Ter rega, he left the town the 21st with Gen.Torrijos. ••• The 24th he , was at Calaf. " There Mina has published a new Proclama tion, in which he exhorts the inhabitants of Cata lonia to return to their homes, and announces that he will suspend his operations till the 28th. On the 29th they will begin again. It is not yet :known whether a great number have profited by this amnesty. " Colonel Costa, scarcely restored to liberty, has organised at Barcelona five or six battalions of communeros, and it was stated in that City on the 28th ult. that they were, going to march to join Milaus, who manoeuvres on the right of Mina. "lViosen Anton on the 24th attacked with • 1600 men the fort of La Piedal, and the Capu chin Convent of Areuys del Mar. Rifle firing • - was .kept up for three hours. The Artillery -firing • was directed by Brigadier Manso, who was by chance on his passage through the town. Mosen Anton, informed by trusty persons of the _•advance of a party of militia, withdrew into the -• mountains."-,—(Moniteur.) This intelligence, which contradicts the pre-. tended victory of the Army of Faith, is the more •.entitled to belief, because the .Echo du Midi, the • other Toulouse Journal, of the same date, Which first announced those advantages, says not a syl . . fable respecting them in its number of the 7th. — (Journal de Path.) The Journal de Paris totally discredits a story . mentioned in the Echo du Midi of a French ..Ge neral Officer having joined the Spanish Regency at Urgel, and also the report in circulation at . Bayonne, that Cadiz had declared itself inde , .pendent, and was protected by a formidable fleet. • Every day (says the' Veridique of Montpelier) we see a great quantity of .caissons, waggons and ammunition pass to the frontier, it is said from • the arsAspal of .Toulouse,---L(Consilutionnel.) ;Wittlin feW days detachments of Horse Gend'armerieStdie arrived, which.are to be em ployed for the Police and•the correspondence of the Corps. of Observation.—(lbid.) OCT. t2.-We received yesterday, 'too late for publication, .the following letter Irian the lion. General Foy : "4 To the .Editor , of the Constitvtionnel. " Pithon (Aisne), Oct. '10,'1822. " SIR-1 read in your number of October 9, that the De , puties inculpated by the Procureur-General of Poitiers are resolved to prefer a complaint against that Magistrate. ' Having been insultingly designated in the pleadings dur- ng the trial at Poitiers, I look upon myself as not inculpated (the imputation being too stupid to reach me judicially), but as wickedly calumniated in my capacity as Deputy, and my character as Citizen. In this last character Laddressed a legal complaint to the Garde des Sceaux on the 29th ult., demand ing that This complaint should be transmitted to the competent tribunal to judge of the accusation of calumny, and to apply to it the penalties of the 371st Article of the Penal Code against a calumniator who does not bring proofs of the assertions he advances. " I have, &c. &c. " Lieut.-Gen., Member of the Chamber of Deputies, " M. J. FOY.' " STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 28.—There are still. many people in foreign countries who will recognise no other authority but that.derived by right of birth. These servile people do more injury to States than the most outrageous demagogues. In the Scandinavian Peninsula this opinion is not enter tained—it has been long ago forsaken, and there are no people who now take pleasure in extoll ing it. Our Monarch has already done much for the country, and to tranquillize the persons on whom the assertions of some servile people might have some influence. It is not, perhaps, useless to affirm, that not only is the legitimacy of the reigning dynasty of Sweden recognised by the European PowErs, but that Russia has guaranteed the throne •to:Trittee Oscar in the negociations which have recently taken place for the marriage ofithis Prince with a German Princess. This gua rantee has been formally given by Russia, as is af firmed by well-instructed personsucquainted with the course of this negociatiou. Besides, Great Britain is essentially interested in preserving the present dynasty for Sweden and Norway, for the Cabinet of St. James's will never suffer that'the Scandinavian Peninsula shall support with its ports and its resources the large navy of another empire. These reflections, occasioned by the report that an attempt had been made on the life of the King, -are followed by an extract fr om the Swedish Gazette, where it is said, among other things, that this report may give some idea of the projects of those persons who are the sworn ene mies of the repose and peace of nations. The reports which they circulate come from so well known a source, that it is not difficult to guess the' intention with which they are circulated. — The Gazette of Christiana has also not thought proper to pass this matter over in silence. It says, " All the benefits of civil liberty which the Norwegians enjoy in a greater degree than other nations are dependent on the preservation of the present dynasty. It is impossible to separate what nature has united (Norway and Sweden) ; and what she has separated (Norway and Den mark) ought to remain eternally disunited." BItODY, SEPT. `24.—Orders were transmitted from Warsaw to M. de Wittgenstein, the Russian General in Chief of the Army of the South, for the new separation of the corps composing that army. All which is yet known proves at least that no one division gill return into the interior of Russia ; and the corps will be separated in such a manner that they way be concentrated in the space of fifteen days, if circumstances render it necessary. A single corps will remain in Podolia, and in Bessarabia only one division of infantry and a corps of Cossacks.' VIENNA, OCT. 3.—The Emperor and Empress set out for Verona on the Ist, at seven in the morning, after having assisted at divine service. Prince Metternich set off last night, after having dined with the Duke of Wellington, at the Mar quess of Londonderry's. The Marquess, it is said, will depart for England on the 13th. The Duke of Wellington continues indisposed, yet illness has not prevented his Grace from being present before the departure of the Sove reigns at three long conferences, the first at the Palace of Prince Metternich, the second at that inhabited by the Emperor of Russia, and the third at the Hotel of the Viscount de Mont morency. AuGsanautt, OCT. 7.—A letter from Constan tineple .of Sept. 10, and consequently of the same date as our last news from that capital, says that couriers have arrived from Trebisond, bringing intelligence that the PerSians had de feated the Turks on that side. The Turks lost many men in this affair. Besides the Finnan of the Grand Seignior, re lative to gold and silver and luxuries of the Turks, there is also a project, it appears, to create paper money. It remains to be seen what result such a measure will have, for the Mussulmen are not easily deceived, and are much attached to realities. This measure proves evidently the em barrassment of the Turkish finances, since the Greeks no longer supply the necessities of the Treasury. CoNSTNTINOpLE, SEPT. 10.—Lord Strangford has been charged by the Porte with an. important declaration for the Congress. it is a sort of pro test against every attempt of the Euaopean Powers to intermeddle with the internal affairs of the Ottoman Empire. The Porte declares that it is capable.of arranging them itself without foreign assistance. • ODESSA, SEPT. 20.—Lord'Strangford has made several attempts to persuade the Porte to renew its former relations with Russia, but in vain ; he demanded of the Reis Effendi, in the last con ference, a species of Declaration which might serve as the initiative to new friendly relations with the Court of Petersburgh. Lord Strangford even descended to use supplications, invoking the mul tiplied proofs he had given of his personal at tachment to the Porte ; but the Reis-Effendi was firm, and refused to do any thing to meet Russia. —" It is the Court of Petershurgh," said he, " which has dissolved the relations; we have not used..any reprisals—we expect that Russia will send an Ambassador to the Sublime Porte—we are not accustomed to humble ourselves to any body. Strogonoff was .angry and went away, — let filth get ; pleased and return." This is all which was obtained from the Divan after so many important negociations and so many energetic re monstrances. FROM THE FRONTIERS O 1 SPAIN. —The Echo du Midi has no 'news from Spain, but it publishes the following letter from Bayonne : " A letter from Bayonne of October 30, informs us that a dozen transports have arrived at that place from Nantes, Ro chelle, &c. loaded with ammunition and provisions ; a still greater number is expected, for the materials for sieges alone' will fill 500 waggons. These materials are enough, according to military men, far an army of 200,000 men. There are not storehouses sufficient for the hay, oats,• and ammunition. The caissons, guns, Br.e. are in the park, and on the glacis of the town. The ancient church of St. Claire is full of military stores. General Count d'Autichamp, and all the Staff of the 11th military division are expected immediately at Baypnne. It is said that our Mayor has again received advice of the ap proach of 20,000 troops. They speak of a great purchase of wood to establish , a bridge at Boucan for the passage of the Allied troops going into Spain." We have already declared that we have good reasons to be lieve that no foreign army will receive permission to traverse t he French territory. The troops of the Holy Alliance will embark at Genoa, or Leghorn, to go to Catalonia, if they are to take this destination, which is by no means decided.—(Jour nal des Debats.) SOUTII AMERICA. A file of Buenos Ayres Papers, from the 4th June to the 2d July have come to hand. They furnish the particulars of the late defeat of the Division of the Peruvian Army : LIMA, APRIL 21.—One of the divisions of the Peruvian Army (that of the South) . was surprised and completely dis persed in the night of the 7th of April, in the Macacona Estate, which it intended to occupy, by the King's troops under Can tarac and Caratalt. The advanced guard having been un expectedly fired upon in the dark, fell back in the greatest disorder on the main b?dy. The latter, notwithstanding the exertions of the Officers, caught the panic, and the next morn ing the Royalists found themselves victorious without a contest. The Lima Gazette of the 13th says, they have not given the loss, because it could not be ascertained ; but by other chan nels we learn it was 2000 men killed, wounded, and prisoners, besides a large sum of money, and the . whole of the stores, bag gage, &C. The following is a copy of SAN MARTIN'S Proclamation on receiving this unpleasant intelligence : " THE PROTECTOR OF PERU. •. „ " INHABITANTS OF LIMA! The Div i s i on of the South, out being beaten, has been surprised and dispersed. In a pro tracted wax constant success cannot be expected. You know me, and are aware that I have always spoken the truth to the people. I do not mean to seek consolation from the contrast, and yet I am bold to assure you, that the unjust and tyrannic sway of the Spaniards will come to an end before the current year. lam going to make a candid confession. My intention was to retire from office, in order to enjoy repose after so many - years of agi tation and trouble. I thought your independence secured. Now your situation is somewhat perilous ; and so long as there is the least appearance of danger, and until your independence be en tirely established, you will not be deserted by your faithful friend " SAN MARTIN." CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. The Holy Alliance were to commence their conferences this day at Verona, and the best informed mer chants in the City have good reason to believe that the delibera tions will be of very short duration. Before the Emperor Alex ander quitted Vienna, his intention of being in St. Peters burgh betwixt the 15th and 20th of December was known in the official circles, and the universal opinion was, that nothing would be discussed likely to create any feeling capable of dis turbing the general tranquility of Europe. Whether the partial change in theßritish Administration, or the more matured views taken by the leading Holy Allied Legitimates of the progress of knowledge, not so much amongst their subjects as amongst those of their neighbour Legitimates, and the impossibility to prevent the development of the human mind, have produced this great advantage to mankind, must remain uncertain ; but the less every Government interferes with the private opinions and pursuits of their subjects, the greater is the chance of a general increase of intelligence and happiness. It augurs well for the liberties of Europe that these discussions are to be so limited. Spain will gain her liberal Constitution ; Greece may emancipate herself from the most iniquitous state of degrada tion that any nation was ever doomed to experience ; and should this prove the last meeting of this Holy Legitimate Conclave, there is some chance remaining that liberal opinions, and a free interchange of commodities may yet increase the prosperity and civilisation of the world. In Liverpool, during the last week, the Plantation Sugar market exhibited much animation, and there was an advance in the value of from 3s. to 4s. per cwt.; Molasses were sold at 30s. and nearly all the late arrivals are now in the hands of the refiners. There was not any improvement in the demand for Rums, and the prices were hl. per gallon cheaper. No trans actions of any moment took place in Coffees. One hundred and fifty bags of Black Pepper, attempted by auction, were with drawn at 7d. In Carolina Rice no sales were effected. Dry Hidesfully supported the late currency, and Horse-hides were rather dearer. The week's transactions consisted of 18,870 dry Ox and Cow at 100. to 120., and one lot at 1:20. Salted Buenos Ayres Ox and Cow-hides were 63d. to 6,0. and Horse hides were sold ss. 6d. to 6s. hi. each. This was settling day both in the English and Foreign Funds. In the English the differences have been very trifling, and the accounts were easily adjusted. Bank Stock is 246 i. a 246. Three per Cent. Reduced 81i less the dividend. Three per Cent. Consols'B* 82. 82i. The 3l Stock 92g. Old Fours 92*. and the new 1.02 a. a 102. •Bank Long Annuities 204 b. India Bonds 57 & 56. South Sea Stock 93, and Consols fo r the 27th of November, 8* B. Very little business was done, and the names of no defaulters were made public. The variations since the last settlement in Foreign Securi- ties have been very great, but still all the accounts have been arranged without any thing unpleasant occurring. In the Spanish Bonds, both New and Old, a great deal was done, and pilaw; have again considerably advanced. In no other descrip tion of Foreign Stock was much business done, though the market on the whole continues to look very favourably. The general prices of this day are as follow : French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 93 50. Spanish • Five per Cent. of 1820, Dividend from Ist May, 83 84 1 „ 4 5. Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist May, 731 i• Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82. Ditto • Five per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept. 82!. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept., 89 11 Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1313 (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct., 89 it. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 90. Austrian • Five per Cent. (metall.) Div. from Ist Feb. 82. Neapolitan* Five per Cent. Bonds. Dividend from Ist July, 82 Mr. Rothschild's New Loan, 83 4. Danish Five par Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 90 4. * Ditto 'Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 89 Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist May, 94 Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct. 88. Peruvian, 87 i• M ar k e d • are subject to the rate of Exchange. - —(iforraing Chroick.) The intelligence from Spain, brought by the French Papers to the 14th instant, contradicts the accounts of the capture of Tarragona by the Royalists, and of the blockade of Lerida. The Turks, in addition to their disasters in the Morea, and the defeat of their naval expedi tion by the Greeks, have lost a battle with the Persians. The details are of course not com municated, nor the amount of the loss sustain ed by the Ottomans, as the Porte never suffers the particulars of severe adverse occurrences to be made public, when it is possible to conceal them. Besides calling upon the Mussulmans to surrender their private wealth to the emergencies of the Government, it appears that the Porte, under the pecuniary embarrassments in which it is at length involved, also meditates the fabrica tion of a paper' money. But neither the Janissa ries nor the Asiatic troops will long retain their fidelity, unless their pay is continued in mo ney possessing a substantial value.—An ar- ticle from Odessa confirms the fact, that the Porte, in its arrogance, had not only refused to take any step towards the re establishment of its diplomatic relations with Russia, but that it had also drawn up a Protest against any interference in its affairs by the Con gress of Verona!—Lord STRANGFORD had been made the bearer of this Ultimatum of the " Sub lime" SULTAN !-Perhaps his pride has since been somewhat lowered by the news from the Morea and Trebisond., A report prevailed on the Royal Exchange this morning, that a new Foreign Loan was con tracted for, of Two Hundred Thousand Pounds, but the above being of a blackish cast, called the hlaytian Loan, we should rather imagine it to be an hoax. No further information has been received re specting the arrest of Mr. BOWRING by the French Government. In again adverting to the subject, and requesting our Readers to suspend their judgment upon its merits until both parties have been heard, we are influenced by no motive but that of a sense of justice to the mild and paternal character of Louis XVIII., 'under the difficult circumstances in which he is placed, amidst the conflicting principles and parties created by the Revolution and his subsequent Restoration. The greatest danger to his Govern ment and Dynasty certainly arises from the disaf fection of a large part of the military, who eagerly desire the return of those days of rapine and pillage in which they were indulged by BUONAPARTE. That there have been, and still are, military con spiracies in France against the present Govern ment, is evident from the late trials ; and it is lamentable to think that those plots have been encouraged by the pretended friends of liberty in this country, e sincerely hope that Mr. PRICE a THIS DAY AT STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds 565. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 5 10 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India" fcr Con. Acct. ...... Cons. for Account Rank Stock 246 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. B2l 3} per Cent 92i Old 1 4 per Cent. 1 N ew 9 10 i 2 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. -- Imp. 3 per Cents.' — PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, 0CT.16, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 94. Six per Cents. 82. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83. t. Ditto New 90. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 84. A ustr i an Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Spanish 1 r Five per Cent. Bonds, 84 i. New Ditto, 73k. Prussian r Five per Cent. Bonds, 89:1. . Ditto New, 891, 1 Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 91. Chili 88. {Old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 95. Ditto Scrip, 95. New Loan, 88. French Peruvian AMERICAN FUNDS. LONDON. Oct. 15. £2l 10s. a ss. 691 96i 96,41 Bank Shares 3 per cents 5 per cents. 1820 1821 6 per cents. 1812 1813 1814 1815 7 per cents Divd. from Oct. 1922. Excharige 10 pr. NEW YORK. Sept. 9, 1922. 10:4i 104 76 a 79 103 offered. 104 104 i 105 A 107 i 104A$ Wird. from July, 1922. PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OCT. 12. Bank Stock Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 70/ Gov. Deb. 31 per cent.... 93111 —Ditto 3 per cent.... Stock, 31 per ct 92 DittoStock — Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 pc: cent. ... 6, , ,411 Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct - -Stock, 5 per cent. H. 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 i per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on Lon on, Oct. 11, 713. HIGH WATER AT LONDO Morning, 15 minutes after 3. , T BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 35 minutes after 3: BOWRING has been in no way impl i ca ted. in 01 improper practices, and that he wil l be able t° establish his innocence of any further offence OA that of infringing the French Post.office gulations. In the mean time, i t is obvi°l3s that he has formed imprudent connecti°n" and that his own friends are strer.;thening the suspicions against him, not less by their PO then their malignity. A Morning Paper of t°' day, for instance, says— " Though we know nothing of the charge again st A ' 11. 1 , 13 7; ring, we are almost certain, however much, like ev er / and liberal-minded man, be might wis h the overthrew 43 " 4 • present French Government as a comm on nuisance, an d i n ; ever much he might sympathise with the brave men wb° lately been sacrificed in France, he never would think of gaging, while there, in active hostility against the Deo l th , We are sure it will only be by the most strained inference'as I most forced constructions, that a charge of this deser4nl°l2 apply to him." The defence contained in the above Passag r e ' therefore, amounts only to this, t hat its write is " almost certain," that while in Franc e ' 14 : BOWRING would not have the courag e to OP° " active hostility" against the Bourbons, 4411°W, in•ndea ever much, li ke every honest and liberal -n u- el rei man, he might wish the overthrow o f the p , French Government as a common nuisa nce. be If 'the present situation of All.. .BewAll4°loos really one of peril, this is a most ini • n dic i B ut mode indeed of attempting his ext rication door whatever may have been the views or jete n c ii: of that individual, the views of the paper we have quoted are at length as obvious asthe language is indecent. The app lication °C the term common nuisance to the Government cif $ Bourbons, in conjunction with t h u avew ni ° as ,. desire to overthrow it, is a stretch of licentl° of . ness quite intolerable. Indeed the vielericeeeo' the same Journalist has for some time Past been so offensive as to expose it to the hazard,P the of experiencing a more severe check th an 2 censure of contemporary writers. THE ANTIDOTE, OR CONSTITUTI°I4I"% tO TINEL.—As we have had frequent occ39l°:ol. take extracts from the Paper with th,, t v c iet o ti h tle, it is hardly necessary to inform our o' e ' b iio, t at it is a loyal Journal, published in Y t t e i s oll i for c the purpose of supporting the Pc b "„ - b . _onstitution. This Paper was founded " w ho HARCOURT LEES, Bart., a Gentleman rtias long been conspicious 101 l his zeal s u P P :d it it by his animated writings, and v' teli- r e f t ° by his liberal patronage. We are .sur d find by the last number of this Pln:A Ot lito r the Gentleman who has hitherto been the L' has taken his farewell of the 0 1 : ce :, - , i 'd 1 1: he has signified his intention to bring 0'1).1y pz other Journal on the same princiPles' whirl' respectful and grateful manner L 10; speaks of Sir H. 4 COURT LEES, we may h ope in his future undertaking he will still be ' 11 4 0°4 with the services of that learned, loYal/plesi:Olistl' and intrepid defender of our bapil meat in Church and State. accompanyl. Hao:tei ci hiri the Sir p ß ol o ic e e Eair n \l i ; a u ri so seems, wat'e.ilhet4,4llB: g w r e e ei eLms Prisoner o o f silu ct c i oil o : uvtarheaangi s.-7.--li,litt requires co-operation in dngoo,iurwtthriensdEreearproltohratitilxieltillrNeGaTclot Govelll°lrsosPi'w vigilance. vve ht 0 v ere learn, is recovering fast i WO for the purpose of passing the win ter - with her Royal Brother and Sister . Tr ell' prirceaset:tf.romAfter sury was held at the TreasurY ~":o {' :of; the v 500.002 left town for the residence 011s4r. Alf i t l i e n i g ni o sp f Congres ... Sout h , th e this e h t S w E r T eh T e 'n9 afterc e objectt ihe wi ll ‘ i v n .i 1 v ig is riste furtels 0 he il r iit ' sh .t: li p o i e B Et L O il aLerodßitOoafact Board, eL, 0131Sc:00hof :ill:ID:et:11,5,, iiiitt:t Me • Government, lyA a Na nd intended liner"' • P r teC self acquainted there is undertaken solely with a very inte the ) having .1, ico. . f parLof the country south of lii- . o to he : h the Ve ,h'ch_.., seat de • i useful services in Congress, a f $l l . 10 ~ • o , f oe prefers at , present to bold to 0"/ ,0 ~,aris(0100 CI SiOIIS to South America.•—(ld' 5 01 Patriot.) „ f4O l . per f The llon. q 2HOMAS FRANta.•4l4m goisslo 4 the Cotu , e eleY, HENRY BERENS, Esq., two of , aosvi P: of Inquiry into the Collection sc ' o tleuV e 3 0 m ice , on thheo.c h e u ue l t t e of irnivs ett.dh; atth they Public ym ri had r ß de leilv,osenngluieoetxeatilru,iwtsi i ci n - e ci °9 o : es tit e : , (l o l m- ' o f I nl et' e 'rP s :b i ns o lP' o o°' s l‘ s4 lf#l lectors of Customs and E of their several departments. NY e :0 t hese o to that, besides practical reducti°l.l9 011' 41 1 0 ° b bu li r s g h / m i the means to be adopted for t h . e tjoo - smuggling and illegal distill° , th e diorO i n J' this City Pr" .0' WESTMINSTER SesstoNS.--- then t it-/ 001 General Quarter Sessions for edLames, the pll d '/ eonbtsse,rvoenreoobject of their ingsuppressiv berties of Westminster conaluell Go Cial*Ares, ( 04 'eh& 14 Chahlal,irNmVaens,tmainndstaeriublelfore Fai iri f *gis t° C 0 B e nch tellers. my if to the trial of traversers and 0 Gr oct s ad 0 sat at ten and the godres obi o'clock,f br iefly bill s Coe, i.italipl 1 Monday odn i csdNtr.ali tieedellul)ceartaffuehropkaeal iticcettottaetiot Paris I I: igesaei corrampiet.istillu'relibaeillaill*ylifLeblieettiejesisaeosoccrssefasoelt, ..PlA:ail OeSsirgu°Letit;loarh:s:.l ihe, e s il t and gt r i I isttnitip:°:,ohir:fooilli:tsoo:llll )llio°10:5; sworn. —The CHAIRMAN the • 'de r 'l' he' V Jury, who retired to coot „alai.- be et 1 , ' ill 0 0 1 ' were to be preferred hefrr_eoirv-elPig/ 0 is* was occupied, during the I",. liter and deciding traversed otse-r_„.. tiplicity of business this Sessiu" THE SUN. SULEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1822. h urt , The is of l itnd s 16„! 1-:"!ttil P e b ee vi e " e 41 thl 4b) ,e n , I N : all Pre seti 1 41 4 . 4 , it i etits, Rl ett i litlbli H tli gi , with Pi le . l e q 1,0 4 this ‘l OO thi, Rer, get Ze n U/1,