The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, OCT. s.—lt was on the 29th ult. that the King of Prussia, %rho travels incog. under the name of Count Ruppin, entered Strasburg. The august traveller alighted at the Cathedral, where General Pamphile Lacroix, commandant of the division, the Prefect, the Commandant of the de par.tment, and the Mayor, were presented to him. After viewing that beautiful edifice, and enjoying the' admirable prospect which Alsace presents from the Tower, his Majesty proceeded to the Temple of St. Thomas, to view the tomb of Marshal Saxe. He then visited the pro menades of Broglie, Contades, Robertson, and the Orangery, whence he repaired to the head quarters of the division. Being informed that the Lieut.-General had assembled the principal functionaries at a banquet to celebrate the anni versary of the birth of the Duke of Bourdeaux, he was pleased to join the party, and gave the following toast—" The King, the Duke of Bour deaux, the Royal Family, and all their faithful servants." He afterwards visited the theatre, and departed at six in the evening, expressing his regret that he could not continue longer in the city. The two Prussian Princes, Frederick :William Lewis and Frederick Charles Alexander, :were expected on the following day at Strasburg. They keep at the distance of a day's journey behind their august father, who intends to pass through Switzerland, and to proceed by the way .of Mont St. Gothard on the Simplon, to Italy. It is believed that the Russian Minister Count Capo d'lstria will pass through Strasburg, and rake the same route to Italy as the King of Yrussia. Letters from Odessa state, that in the last .conference between Lord Strangford and the Kris Effendi, the latter insisted that Russia ought, in fulfilment of treaties, to surrender the fortresses in Asia. He also observed that the Porte would not send a commissioner to negociate, and that it was for Russia to disavow the conduct of Stro gonoff, and to send a new Minister. Lord Strang ford, it is said, takes a report of this conference with him to Vienna. M. de Chateaubriand is expected to set off to morrow for Verona. A letter from Bordeaux, dated the Ist of Oc tober, states that a company of the train of artil lery had arrived there from Bayonne, and was to proceed to Angouleme. It was expected to be followed by a •corps of horse artillery, which ,ceases to form part of the Corps of Observation. The Sieur Nadin, bookseller, having been tried before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, for publishing a seditious work, offensive to the king and the Royal Family, called " Memoires de Tchien-chean-li, a learned Mandarin," and for exercising the trade of bookseller without a brevet, was found guilty on the first charge, but acquitted on the second. The law of 1814, how •ever, requires that booksellers should have brevets, but inflicts no penalty for the want of them. The prosecutor brought the case before the Royal Court, which confirmed the judgment of the . Correctional Tribunal. lle then appealed to the Court of Cassation, The public Minister ,referred to a regulation of 1723, which inflicted .a penalty of 500 francs on a bookseller trading' without a brevet. In 1791 brevets were sup pressed, but the public Minister contended that 'the law of 1814, which re-established brevets, virtually revived the regulation of 1723. The ,Court of Cassation agreed in this opinion, an nulled the. udgment of the Royal Court of Paris, and referred the case , to the Royal Court of •Orleans. It is already known, that the responsible 'Editor of the Courier des Spectacles has been sentenced to two months imprisonment, and a .fine of 300 francs, for having violated the law .which interdicts Literary Journals from touching on „politics. The Editor having up ,pealed to the Royal Court, the judgment has been confirmed.; but the sentence has been com muted to one month imprisonment only. .The night before last, about ten o'clock, an . Aurora Borealis was observed to the north of this capital. It at tracted the attention of great crowds, who stopped on the quays and bridges to Observe.the phenomenon. The great heat gave presage of a storm, .which broke out some hours after. At the dawn of day the heavens were in a blaze ; the thunder and lightning succeeded each other without interruption ; the rain fell in torrents:; it was mixed..w•ith hail, which broke the win dows in many parts of the . city, and killed a great number of lairds in the public gardens. We have heard. of no other mis chief:occasioned by the storm. (FROM TEE MONITEUR Or SATURDAY.) " MR. Eorron,--A letter from Constantinople, dated Sep tember 4, and written hy.a person 'worthy of credit, informs me that the Tartar who brought to Constantinople the disas -•trous intelligence of the earthquake which caused so much ruin .• at Aleppo, announced, at the same time, that the French Con sul and his interpreters fortunately escaped the disaster. I trust, Sir, you will give publicity to this intelligence, which Will remove from many families the dreadful disquietude under which they must otherwise suffer. " Accept, Sir, my respects, &c. &c. " CAUSSIN de PERCEVAL, Jun." It is evident that the Jacobin Journals are exerting all their efforts to throw doubt upon the .defeat and flight of their _great General, Mina. Could it be possible, in effect, that the redoubted heroes of Sausculottistn fled before some batta lions of Aristocrats ; and that what happened in Italy, under the illustrious William Pepe, has been re-acted in Spain ?—(Le Drapeau Blanc.) STOCKHOLM, SEPT., 2P.—ln the night of the 9th instant, . several shocks of an earthquake were felt at Carlstadt. His Majesty will not reach Christiana before the 27th. There is a report that a proposal will be made in the Storthing to em ploy the money deposited in •tlie Bank to pay by anticipation the debt to Denmark. Since the Ist of Sept. 1819, 900,000 rix •dollars Hamburg Banco, of the Norwegian debt, have been paid by instalments, so that there still remains 2,100,000 rix dollars to pay. It is believed that the result of the negotia tions at Copenhagen will be the payment of this remainder of 1,750,000 rix dollars at the most; and it is probable that these /negotiations are now terminated. The Deputies of`the States of the Kingdom, who are in trusted with the ' revision of the public debts, had an audience of his Majesty the day he set out for Norway, and received from him the joyful information of the approaching marriage of the Crown Prince. COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 24.—0 n the 12th of this month, there was a dreadful storm at, Aalborg, during which a shock of an earthquake is said to have been felt in several places. CitaisTlAN4a, SEPT. 20.—0 n the 19th, a Deputation, con sisting of nine Members of Extraordinary , Storthing . wait ed on the assembled Members of the Norwegian Government, announced that the Storthing had constituted itself according to the regulations, and requested that the Sittings might be opened by his Majesty. His Excellency Count Sandois, Governor of Norway, then stated, that by a gracious rescript from his Majesty, he was authorised to open the Storthing in his Majesty's name, and that it should be done at noon the following day. The opening of the Storthing was then so lemnly proclaimed by Heralds, according to custom. HANOVER, SEPT. 23.—The anniversary of the great battle of Leipsig will be kept this year on Sunday, Oct. 21. On the 16th of this month, the village of Borkam, in the district of Lemford, was almost entirely destroyed by fire ; the church, the school, 137 houses, and 39 barns were destroyed. On the 10th, 49 houses and other buildings were burnt down in the village of Steinberg ; and on the 24th, 28 houses in the town of Kautsthel. • ST. PETERSBCEO, SEPT. 18.—An Ukase has been issued in 11 Articles, determining the commercial relations between Russia and Poland. MuNrcir, SEPT. 25.—We learn the following particulars of the arrival of our illustrious visitors at Tegernsee :—On the 3d of October the Empress of Austria willarrive from Salzburg at Rosenheim, and proceed to Tegernsee the next day. On the sth the Emperor Francis, and on the 7th the Emperor Alexander, slept at Rosanheim, and will arrive the following days respectively at Tegernsee, where the illustrious travellers will remain only till the 10th of October. On the 11th the King of Bavaria will return from Tegernsee to Nymphenburg. SWITZERLAND, SEPT. 24.—The Queen of Sweden and Prince Oscar arrived at Berne on the 13th. The Queen re turned to Paris, but the Prince proceeded on his journey to Rome. LEIpSIC, SEPT. 25.—Many letters have already arrived, thinking the fair would begin this week. Among the strangers are some Greek merchants, who have bespoken lodgings for se veral of their countrymen who are coming. This makes it sup posed that the cause of the Greeks is not so desperate as certain Journals gave stated, and that the Greeks continue a struggle which must be approved by GoD and man. The fate of the Greeks continue to excite the greatest interest here anti else where, and their real or pretended defeats are listened to with a degree of sorrow such as is adapted only to the loss of the most sacred professions. Mankind are every where too much en lightened to approve of Turkish barbarities.—(Nurembugh Correspondent, Sept. 28.) SPAIN. SPANISH FRONTIERS, SEPT. 27.—The Junta of Navarre submitted its powers to the Regency of Sco d'Urgel on the 20th of this month ; thus the most perfect harmony prevails amongst the Spa nish Royalist troops which are stationed upon the frontiers of France. The Royalist army of Biscay has entered Navarre to combat the reinforcements which have been sent to the Constitutional General Espinosa. The authorities of Seville have set a price upon the head of the Royalist Chief Zaldivar. The Gazette de Madrid of the 16th announces that 20,000 reals had been pro mised to any one who should bring Zaldivar to Seville, whether dead or alive ; but that Gazette does not mention an official fact, which is, that Zaldivar has offered forty thousand teals to him who shall bring him the head of the Chief Justice of the Province. General Espinosa, with the assistance of a French smuggler, who acts as a spy, arrived on the night of the 14th September, at Orchagavia, where the Junta of Navarre was sitting. Sur prised at his arrival, the Royalists flew to arms to repulse him. Espinosa in the end retired, but reappeared the next morning at five o'clock, and killed some twenty soldiers whom he found asleep. The Royalists then retreated from Orchagavia, and took up a position in the neighbouring mountains. The two parties had about 1200 men each. At eight o'clock the attack commenced. Espinosa charged the Royalists with his cavalry and the rest of his troops, consisting of provincial militia, who fought with desperate fury. Notwithstanding the ardour of the enemy, General Arredondo sustained the attack for up , wards of four hours and a half ; and although the greater part of his troops had only arrived two days at Orchagavia, and had never been in the field before, they obtained a signal victory over the Constitutionalists. The battle at one time was in favour of the Liberals, but the Lieutenant-Colonel of the Imperial Regiment of Alexander having been killed in the action, Espinosa's army got into dis order. It was with the greatest difficulty that this officer suc ceeded in rallying three Companies to carry off the body of the Lieutenant-Colonel ; but they were eventually repulsed, and General Espinosa retreated upon Pampeluna in the greatest disorder. The Royalists lost a subaltern officer killed, and 40 men wounded. The loss of the Liberals in comparison has been immense. On the 26th a corps of 400 men presented themselves at Trati and demanded arms—they were immediately given to them, and these brave Royalists entered into active service. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM SPAIN, BY AN ITALIAN EMIGRANT. " Arens de Mar, Sept. 10, 1822. " The emigrants in Catalonia are to be formed into three companies ; one commanded by Colonel 011ini, is stationed in the province of Gerona ; the two others, to one of which I belong, are commanded by Colonel Pacherotti, and under the orders of General Milans. We have been some days in this country, after various excursions through every part of Catalonia, and several encounters with rebels, which have always redounded to our glory. The last which we made, on the Ist inst. was in the County of Tordera, containing the head-quarters of a fac tious Chief, with 1000 men under his orders. We were about 190 emigrants, 12 militia cavalry, and four of us mounted on private horses, and about 150 militia on foot. Half a league before entering Tordera, we met the advanced posts of the Fac tious, which skirmished with us, and gave information to their main body, who were encamped, to retire from the place.— We entered, notwithstanding, pursued the rebels more than a league, killed some, and took 40 horses, mules, and six waggons of flour, liberated various Patriots who were prisoners, and then withdrew, because the enemy was reinforced by the arrival of three hundred men, who were in a neighbouring district, and by various brigands from the environs, and be cause we could only trust to our bayonets. The enemy ob served our heavy and slaw retreat, and used all possible means to attain the heights which commandel the pass through which our retreat lay, but all in vain. We sustained his fire from half-past six till two in the afternoon, having suffered hunger and thirst, and performed a march of fourteen continuous hours. The result of the day was, that we killed 25 of the 'factious, wounded 40, left three priests dead, one severely wounded, and took another, forty horses, six waggons of grain, and one other. On our part, the loss was three wounded, and four bruised. Among • the former was the brave Pacherotti ; he was wounded by a ball in the left side, but is recovering.— Colonel Bressa commands at present. As this tool: place while we remained alone in the action, on account of the militia on both sides having been obliged to retire, it has acquired us general praise. A request has been forwarded from Barcelona to Madrid to procure naturalization for us all, and to incor porate us with the national regiments with our respective rank. On the same day when we fought in Tordera, the company of Gerona fought in Casa della Selva. They were fl 4 against 200 ; they repulsed the enemy, killed 15, and wounded many. Being afterwards- surprised by a corps of 500, they were con strained to retire into a .church, where they defended themselves courageously, until they were delivered by a corps of the Con stiutional troops. They had four killed and six wounded.— By this sort of fatality, we who could not free our own country with our lives, now glory in sacrificing them to support liberty in the land which has generously received us." PORTUGAL. THE CORTES.—SITTING o SEPT. 20. The order of the day was the debate on the opinion of the Committee of the Constitution, on the motion of Senor Miranda. After a consider able debate, the first article was put to the vote, and approved in its original form : Art. 1. The decree of the 3d of June last, convoking Consti tuent Cortes, is null. An addition to this article, proposed by Senor Xavier Mon teiro, was discussed. Senor Barrata disapproved of it, saying it might lead to fatal consequences, and that the Prince might call the Emperor of Austria to his aid.—[These last words caused considerable' noise not only in the Assembly but in the galleries, which was not appeased till the President had several times called to order. ]—The addition was rejected. Some Members having spoken on the 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, 6th, and 7th articles, they were approved as follows :- 2. The Minister or Ministers' who signed this decree are highly responsible for the illegality of so despotic a determina tion, and shall be impeached. 3. The Government of Rio Janeiro disobeying the Cortes and constituting itself independent, is a Government de facto, and not a Government de jure, and the voluntary obedience of any authority will be criminal. These two articles are rather different from the form in which they were first proposed. In the third, after the word inde pendent, were the words against the inclination of the people of Brazil, which were omitted on the motion of Senor Baneto Feio, who observed, that for this it might be inferred that if the Government of Rio,daneir6 had acted thus with the consent of the people of Brazil, it would be a Government de jure, and consequently it would follow that any province of which an em pire was composed,:might declare itself independent at its own pleasure; —a principle so monstrous, that no person, however de mocratical, has ever yet maintained it—so absurd, that it can not enter into any head where there is the smallest spark of reason or common sense. 4. The delegated power given to the Prince being at atvend, the King is immediately to appoint a Regency to exercise the delegated power as decreed by the Constitution. 5. The Prince Royal is to embark directly for Portugal within one month after the present decree shall be notified to him, and if, contrary to expectation, .he should not obey this decision, the measures shall be taken which the Constitution provides when the King or the Prince go out of the kingdom without the permission of the Cortes. 6. Any commander of the sea or land forces who shall obey the actual Government of Rio de Janeiro shall be accounted a traitor, unless compelled to it by force. 7. The Government shall, by all the means in its power, pro vide for the execution of these resolutions. Two opinions of the Committee relative to the refusal of some of the Brazilian Deputies to sign the Constitution, was discussed in the sittings of the 20th and 21;t, and approved. The Com mittee judged the reasons alleged by these Deputies to be in sufficient. In the sitting of the 23d the Deputies signed the Constitution-136 were present ; 20 were absent. In the next sitting four others signed ; at the end of this sittiitg the Presi dent said that the Constitution was now sealed, and furnished with the signatures of the Secretaries, and he proposed that the social compact should be declared to be complete. This was approved, and it was then declared that sixteen Members had not signed, nine of whom had alleged sufficient reasons, and seven had not assigned sufficient grounds. Among the former were four from Brazil,: the latter seven were all from Brazil. All the other Brazilian Deputies signed. In the Sitting of the 25th, the project of decree was brought forward to create a new order for the reward of merit ; and on the 26th another decree relating to the commercial relations between Portugal and Brazil. Llsnolsr, SEPT. "28.—0 n the 25th, Lisbon was witness of a most magnificent and impressive ceremony—the procession of the Deputation of the Cortes, to present to the King the Con stitution of the Portuguese Monarchy. When the President of the Deputation addressed his Majesty, and came to the pas sage, where he said the King was at liberty to take the oath to the Constitution or not, his Majesty interrupted him, and said he had already sworn to the bases, and would keep his oath, and that he now swore to the Constitution. The St. John Baptist, in 47 days from Pernambuco, has brought accounts of serious disturbances in that colony, and ex cesses against the European forces anti inhabitants. It brought 40 passengers, and more are expected with an English vessel. It is understood that the Portuguese Government relinquish the claim to the additional duty of 15 per cent. on British woollen goods. BERLIN, SEPT. V.—A few days ago at one in the morning, a well-dressed young woman of 19 I was found in front of a house in this city severely wounded in the head and one of her limbs. She was removed to the Town-house. Upon inquiry she was discovered to be the daughter of a re spectable and wealthy citizen, who in conse quence of missing her the day before, had pub lished advertisements in the papers. According to the deposition made by the young woman, it appears that two military men accosted her in the evening, as she was returning from seeing a friend that notwithstanding she disen gage d h erse lf f rom them several times, they pursued her and carried her by force to one of their comrades. They then made propositions to her contrary to her honour, and on her refusal threatened violence. She had then no other resource but to leap from a window, the doing of which had thrown her into the-state in which she was found. This affair has made a great sensation, and it is sup posed to have given occasion to a severe Cabinet order concerning the military. The three cri minals will be severely punished, particularly if, as it is reported to-day, the girl is dead of her wounds. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1822. In our preceding columns we have inserted extracts from the Paris Papers of Saturday, Lisbon Journals to the 29th ult., and liamburgh and Frankfort Papers to a recent date. The Portuguese Constitution has been signed and sealed by the KING, and by all the Mem bers of the Cortes, except a few of the Bra zilian Deputies. The KING and the Represen tatives of the Nation seem to have completed this great work in a spirit of unanimity and concord that affords the promise of permanent national tranquillity. It is, how ever, evident that the proceedings of the Cortes respecting the Brazils are calculated to sever the feeble link of connection which still sub sists between Portugal and her Colonies. The Prince is commanded to return to Europe, under pain of being punished for disobedience, and all who shall unforced obey his authority, or any other authority than that which shall be esta blished by the Portuguese Government, are de nounced as traitors. If the Prince should obey the peremptory order for his return, it is very probable that the result will be the establishment of the Brazilian Provinces into an independent Republic. If, on the other hand, he should de cide on remaining in America, in defiance of the mandate of the Mother Country, he will of course declare himself Sovereign of the Brazils. —The article from Lisbon in these Papers says, " It is understood that the Portuguese Govern ment relinquish the claim to the additional duty of 15 per cent. on British woollen goods." FRENCH FUNDS.—OCT. 5. Five per Cents 92 f. 115 c. Bank Stock 1655 f. c. Neapolitan Five per Cents 76; 4 4: f. Exchange on London—One Alonth 25 f. 50 e. Three Months 25 f. 35 c. New York Papers to the 10th Sept., Boston to the 12th Sept., and Montreal to the Ist Sept. arrived this morning. [From the Advertizer of the 7th September.] FROM BUENOS AYRES.—A letter of the 22d June says,—" Letters from Lima to the 21st April quote American flour at 30 dollars per barrel ; but, from the great anxiety felt at the time for the safety of the city, and the scarcity of money, it would be difficult to secure the pro ceeds. The Royalists had actually defeated and cut up a division of. SAN MARTIN'S army at Pisco, consisting of 1500 men. Foreigners were removing their property to Callao, in case of the Royalists getting the better of SAN MARTIN in a general engagement." FUOM RIO JANEIRO.—We learn from Captain DAvis, of the Brig Dispatch, arrived at New York from Rio Janeiro, that the Portuguese troops had taken possession of St. Salvadore, and had driven the troops back. The Brazilians had sent to Rio for assistance, and one frigate and two corvettes with 1,000 stand of arms had been sent there. In a battle between the Portuguese and Brazilians the latter lost 200 men. COLUMBIA.—ST. THOMAS, AUG. 6.—This new county presents a most interesting aspect. There is no doubt of General MORALES having retired with about 700 men to Porte Cabello from Caro, it is stated he was so hard pressed as to abandon considerable part of his baggage getting on board the fleet. FROM HAYTL—Captain PASCAL, arrived at lialtimore in 13 days from Port au Prince, states eel that General ROMYNE, who had been deto 5 as a State prisoner at Leogane on paroles Wil shot by secret orders from the Government; l 0. was supposed he had been detected in carrr.nti" on a secret correspondence with the North, 1 a view to revolutionize that quarter. ,; n 1 fle e The yellow fever rages w ith t h e sa me v.- e ; it as per last arrivals ; from the lists of cleat° ce appears that ninety-four have taken place 5.111 the first report. hip 20 1 QUEBEC, AUG. 9.6.--His Majesty's 5 -- sailed for Halifax on Sunday. Lieut.-Colonel Coeg— Deputy-Quarter-Master-General, goes down as far. acts. 61151 where, we understand, he is to provide arrangements V tionary. A detachment of troops has been necessary ces Administration of Justice, which has in so The unties been opposed, and, it is said, piisoners release d. exacted under the authority of the late Colonial T ter, Act, are now levied at this port ; this has prod uced smile 3'.e, ation on the part of the Merchants, who insist that the none, are not payable until the Act is published in this c°unAtY,i' jet in consequence we understand that duties have b eenPa i"-il protest. - "co-- r.f' BOARD of NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-110USE, Cc f r om The Packet ship Nestor and the Cortes, _ New York, are arrived. The Cortes is placed oda ( i ti n ,i tine, and the Nestor is in dock, but was not s uffered to land her letter-bag up to four o'clock this afternoon. Th e e : v ot has her quarantine flag flying at the ma i n -top-P 11 v 11 , t ; et head ; it is supposed it will be but temporary. i co . ascertain any news from her or the Nestor. _.. The outrages in Ireland continue to ioc re3sel ~,aes and indicate the approach of dreadful '"tier, during the ensuing winter. The work of '" tier, a plunder, and devastation, has its origin 1 if system, the chief object of which, pr esen l: I 1 to destroy the Church Establishment, bi f ci tio .. preventing the payment of tithes. Great titles of tithe corn are nightly destroy ed bi o re cendiaries ; and the most desperate off °rt a s t he made to intimidate both the pa yers n n wh ich receivers of the produce of the la nd ' is appropriated to the support of the Clerg y c ttir 4 We have received the following l e " — „Or morning, dated tO A C ' "NEWCASTLE-U'PON-TYNE, OCT. 9° ,. .d"" Pith quaint you that the Coal Trade of the Tyne de ° serious interruption, by reason of the keelmen ° strike, i. e. they refuse to work until what• they co..- t o grievances are redresied. Their grievances, h°weleripocri n .i more imaginary than real, it is of likely that the shoo t will submit to their demands. A petition; it is m id ,The to be laid before our Chief Magistrate by the keebl'e e n c iues ' t ei result may be anticipated : the Coal Owners Will be t te to hold a meeting, to consider what steps ought to be remove a misunderstanding alike prejudicial to the °Id!: tte Tillport, port, as it is to the interests of the petitioners thell'selLco4. to-day, the keelmen had demeaned themselves in a ' sorfi c manner in urging their claims. About noon, howe v o ' g os , reports reached the Magistracy that they intended `er /I : 11° p a t uponetrrte:eiknnedt t heto ds o ee n ns e ctir o ud f cot t iw h o e nn aoofbsicouxa private oiruosn property, af the do r tie i e 3d • pragpc . '", r o' headed by several of the Magistrates of the cooliti,q, c 'of . „P r i e s: berland. This precautionary measure had the t.l)e 7psi serving tranquillity, and defeating the intentions guided men, if such w e re rea lly a • ed of s hoot the ob j ects of the keelmen are, to cli " er ' t CI the I, ,°P•" -- .,„rd at spouts (where coals are foi , th m ostres part stuP„-trtaili,-01 keels), so as not to exceed eight keels each vessel; Ocl o pc payment of one. pound per annum for each fi toisig e h ;old on i h n ou ta s k e- in re g nt ti ; lei t r o k b e e el f s re u el t f i r i o o m ri‘ t , h er e JensnpsitilsiiabtilitY 01 e rtto'...„ - cuipl ° y keel be allbrded .by the several Coal Ow " neis to, all the the river Tyne." tero berf A letter from Naples, of the 16 111 , Se h P ee u c °11 ; states, that thirty persons, who hot' De% cerned in the Revolution of 18 ( 2 0 , " 11 ,. % otr ri* condemned to death, and thirteen to LW - has c oo ( i years imprisonment in irons. Tile i‘ - , 11/6 " ; ol aji he firmed the sentence of death on two O t E it c don t ; o ', MORELLI), who were accordingly ex" ce of " ; , n llth. Nineteen have had their selitelicollerliar• pital punishment commuted to in l P ris „ ye r % irons, four for life, and fifteen for thi s to cle,'" r and the remainder of those contlernoe W o e ° have had their lives pardoned, bu t r e ret ifle r • o r secondary punishments, which will Ile 00 51 rt specified. The sentence of twenty-fivetio prisonment in irons, pronounced bee t) 0.1 . 1 , 5 t against thirteen of the convicts, has ws sim gated by the King to eighteen year the punishment. e Advices from the Cape of Good I.°P4relP 6th July have been received• T he o f I °Li ti l e . brig ei o h l a i d bo a a r r r d iv , e , d v htoheiriaedwbitehelai steluiernctbee,lo:;ingethoet cated for the express purpose of t e 00 0 0 1 d i meniE tli l to be sitll.oPo g i l ) i u sh bl l i a c n e g x u p a e g i e ice to . tlileshneaytivweesroef that settle.: without loss of time, in the most ermY ell oe latoa tj o tions for the object intended. A P r dCo l4l ;se had in consequence been issued by L a i of H att' SOMERSET, announcing the a rriva . !,,, 0 .,,,b JP. ia teachers, and giving notice that the P o l c ial a ; age will be adopted exclusively foroviipg O l e o jjdicial proceedings, &c., in t he I°,l 00 a is sil t he tier :—For all documents prepare' f r om an d from the Office of the Chief Secretari;i a cts 0 , Ist of January, 1823 ; for all °f lic s o f the be documents of the several public offic e rds of 0 1 vernment (the documents and re ° the lst tige Courts of Justice excepted) fo n ' isog ° a E tg a nd January, 1825 ; and that the —360 n jOr shall be exclusively used in all jo an d W e ar y, proceedings, both in the suprem e of Jant l Courts of the Colony , from the 1 5 his 1827. o'cl °cPl ci i n On Sunday afternoon, at threefac arr ive Royal highness the Duke of Y.° ma ch town from Chevely Hall. evinced 5-1 His MAJESTY, it is said, e—, nujo ,0 anxiety for the recovery of the ba t be ft i LINGTON during his late Illness t cooo_to 1 1,5 personal injunction on Sir AsTi•EY to dev°_ rt to attended the Duke professionally'., to rer Ide itt whole time to his noble patient, on' res s 0. his MAJESTY twice a day the 1 3114 his restoration to health. PRICE O THIS DAY AT [ Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 81i 83 -.31 - per Cent 4 per Cent. ( New lolii 5 ;per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds s4s. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 5 t; pr. Ditto Small Bank fOl Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Oct. 16. B24i --.... PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 8, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 93. Six per Cents. 82. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Ditto New 891. Neapolitan Five per. Cent. - Bonds, 82 1. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Spanish j• Five per Cent. Bonds, 38/. 1 New Ditto, 70g. Prussian ( Five per Cent: Bonds, 891 ex div. 1, Ditto New, 89R. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 891. Chili 87? 88. /OM Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 95A. Ditto Scrip, 95/. (Bank Shares X2l 10s. American J Six per Cent. 92-981. Five per Cent. 9q. - . IThree per Cent. 691. French PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OCT. 5. Bank Stock 249i 53 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 72!-, Gov. Deb. 31 per cent 92 —Ditto 3 per cent. ... Stock, 3?; per ct y 1 ig A DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. —Stock, 5 per cent. par Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.... Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. City. Debentures, 5 per Ik. • cent. - Ballast Office Govt. Sec. • Lying in Hospital 4'per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on London, Oct. 4, 3. HIGH WATER AT LONDOI' Morning, 10 minutes after 8. 1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 36 minutes after B. C, N r. ni gh 91a; aciO t tram Scope ',epr, r oet ! i t 0 411 . 0 s itiol vs~ r . ] th e 1; 4 4, th, Co TA c o , Iv a Pri