The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, SEPT. 27.—The Royal Ordinance, -which changes the Cordon Sanitaire into an Army of Observation, has given occasion to many con jectures. This measure will put a spot to the shackles which were imposed on the freedom of the commercial relations between France and Spain, and under this point of view, it is of great advantage for- both countries. 'There is no symptom ,of hostility to be traced in this mea 'ince. Some Journals, however, are determined to carry war into the heart of Spain, and they - . are indignant that the French Government has .not in this respect been the .fiest to begin. This ~pacific conduct is the subject of bitter re- . proaches and injurious insinuations : and in order that no singularity may be wanted on the pre -sent occasion, we shall undertake on this point the 'defence of the depositaries of power.---(Consti lUtiOnnel.) 'All the difficulties which were in the way of -concluding the arrangements with the Court of •Rome, relative to the Concordat, are now dotie -away. The 24 Bishops are, appointed, and the 'boundaries of the dioceses fixed, as was demand ed by France. The Duke de Maras, who has -had the glory of finishing this important negocia tion, will return, it is said, to'Paris, in the rnotob of December, to again perform his duties about -the person of the King.--(L'Etoile.) • Letters from Bayonne of the 21st state, that Sir William A'Court, the English. Ambassador .to the Court of Spain, left that town on the even-, ing of the 20th for Madrid, escorted by a p art y' . of 50 men, to protect him from the Soldiers of . the ,Faith.—(Journal de Paris.) It is said that an order, just received at Bayonne from Spain, directs all the Spanish re fugees to return without delay to their country, •or to retire into the interior of France.—(ibid) The Bishop of Pampeluna is arrived at Bayonne, with three mules, heavily, and. no, doubt richly, laden.—(lbid.) M. A. Correard's shop, which was yesterday shut up by authority of an ordonnance of the 'King, which withdrew his license as a bookseller (brevet de libraire,) was again opened this morn -sag. •In the afternoon, at four o'clock, the Com missary of Police,attended by several gensd'artnes, -went there again, and after remaining some time -to draw up a proces-verbal, re-shut the shop. Notwithstanding the multitude of people always •at .the Palais Royale in the evening, every thing remained quite tranquil.—(Journal des Debuts.) VIENNA, SEPT. 17.—We learn from the fron- Aiers of Moldavia of the Bth September, that Some Tartars have brought the news to Bucha -.rest that the Hospodar Ghika will reach Silistria without delay- The Hospodar of Moldavia will :find nothing but ruins at Jassy. A. few houses only aroleft standing. Every thing else is in its --former state. The rich Boyards who had erhi ,grated look to the future with terror. The new ..: , ,Hospodars are only the Turkish collectors of _taxes; and receive their instructions from the Divan. Prince Ghika has procured a divorce 4riont his - wife, who refuses to return to Turkey, Nihere her father was strangled. All the Greeks .will be obliged to quit the principalities." ' (From another Correspondent.)—" According dispatches arrived from Constantinople, the :,affairs of . the Greeks are so urgent that the ,:greeting of Congress to discuss them will not be Waited for ; and that as soon as the Monarchs ,and the Plenipotentiaries are arrived conferences will be held on this subject. 'Lord Strangford As to come to Vienna and assist at these Code , ,rences, as well as Baron Lutzow." The Emperor Alexander has honoured the widow of Prince Charles of Schwartzenberg with a visit and also thenew Marquess of Londonderry. The end of the Month is still mentioned as the time for the departure of the Allied Sovereigns. The Emperor will go bylnspruck. The preliminary conferences will commence as soon as the Duke .of Wellington arrives. It is thought his Grace :will not go to Verona. SEPT. 18.—The Monarchs will leave at the ..,itnd of the month, and go to Italy by Inspruck. .'As soon as the Duke of Wellington arrives the preliminary conferences will be opened. His Grace, it is said, does not proceed to Verona, 'but returns immediately to England.. SEPT. 14.—The opening of the new Con gress has been really delayed by the death of the Marquis of Londonderry.' It was said at first, that our Emperor and the Emperor of ,Russia, and all the Ministers who were to attend the Congress, would leave Vienna in the middle of September ; but theirdeparture seems to be deferred till the end of the =with. There have been indeed some preliminary conferences, and Mr. Gordon, and afterwards Lord Stewart, had full powers for this purpose from the Cabinet of St. James's ; but the con ferences for the express purpose of preparing the subjects to be discussed in the Congress,.will not,take place till the Ministers ,of all the five Powers are assembled here. It is said, that as soon as the death of the Marquis of Londonderry was known here, our Cabinet .signified to the Court, of London a wish • that the late Marquis might be - replaced by the Duke 'of Wellington, and it was therefore reported .here from the first, that the Duke would come, as we know to be the case ; but 'his Grace will first go to Paris, because he has to confer on some important points with the Court of the Thuilleries before •he goes to the Congress. It is supposed the Sovereigns will set out at the end of September for Venice, where grand fetes, Are. said to be prepared for their reception. From Venice they go to Verona, where, it is rumoured, that the three Sovereigns, Russia, Austria, and Prussia, will reside together in one great ,Palace ' as they did in the Imperial Palace here at the time of the first Vienna Congress.—( Nuremberg Correspontleut.) STUTTG A ILD, S EPT. 22.—The Mercure de Souabe -begins to sing its recantation ; one of the late num . bers contained the following, observations : " The consequences of the new regulations of ',the customs have not hitherto proved, for the most _part, of any utility, nor do they facilitate corn- Inerce, even among those States which have agreed to mutual. concessions. 'Regard has not always been properly had in 'one country to the certifi .cates of customs given in another. To this must be added, that the measures are only temporary. .—Thus all .commerce which is not forced on :by the circumstances of the moment must neces sarily cease, and the commerce bf many places is ~only a. species of hawking. The system of sepa _ration, which it was hoped to do away, has only Awcotne more general. It is easy to see where all this will-lead, if the Governments do not hasten, .by express orders, the conclusion of the nego .ciations for a general arrangement, or at least put us in a definite state, by making the insur mountable obstacles publicly known, which pre vent this arrangement." LEGHORN, SEPT. I.s.—The day before yester day the Neap°liter) frigate Kmalia ) - of -11 guns, commanded by Capt...Caraffa, arrived here. She convoyed thre,c trausporis which brought the equipages of the King of Naples. M. de Pignft-• telli, Duke de Alontelione, Charge d'Affaires at our Court, came in the - -f►igate. The frigate is to return immediately to Naples. The King, however, will not come by sea, but • takes the road by Foligno and the marches. 0 DE9SA, SEPT. 3.—According to the last letters . from Constantinople, the Greek insurrection is there regarded as nearly finished. The Ottoman troops have entered the Morea. Europe knows what a Turkish amnesty means. It will now be seen, if it is true that Lord Strangford menaced the Porte to quit Constantinople in case the atrocities of Scio should be repeated. In one of the latter conferences of my Lord with the Reis-Effendi, the latter, it is said, em barrassed him. After having spoken of the ab solute refusal of the Porte to permit the Allied Courts to intermeddle with the affairs of the in terior of Turkey, he reminded Lord Strangford that the Porte had not interfered with the in terior affairs of the lonian Islands when an insur rection broke out there, and which was suppress ed by the English with the greatest rigour. He is said to have added, that the Porte intended to treat the vanquished Greeks with more mildness than England had treated the inhabitants of the lonian Islands. It is generally said at Constantinople, that the new Hospodars bought their employments at Constantinople by auction ; and that Wallachia was adjudged to another Boyard when Ghika offered a larger sum. His competitor was chased out of the palace of the,Princes of Wallachia at Constantinople, of which he had already taken possession.** IN We do not guarantee the accuracy of this letter, which breathes great hatred against the English. The lonian Islands are indebted to England for a state of prosperity which they never attained under the French or Russian Adnimistra don. But the ins (faiseurs) of that day are now out of office, and are naturally very much discOntented.—(Note of the Edi tor of the Journal des Delyrts.) JOHN BULL. READING SUBSCRIPTION BILLIARD AND READING ROOMS, SEPT. 21, 1822. A General Meeting of the Members of this Society, convened by public advertisement, was this day held, for the purpose of having laid before them a letter received by the President from MT. Nicholas Bull. The Hon. DAVID ANSTRUTHER, Pre sident, in the Chair. The President's letter to Captain N. Bull, and his letter to the President in reply, being read, it was resolved unanimously, 1. That the letter of Mr. Nicholas Bull is evasive, and alto gether unsatisfactory, and completely at variance with the state ments in the John 'Bull of 'the 15th and 22d of September, Which, if we believe to be true; cannot but impress on our minds a moral conviction that Mr. Nicholas Bull ,vas con cerned in the original statement of the Editors of the John Bull. 2d. That these rooms are strictly speaking private rooms, seeing that no person can be : admitted therein but on ballot or by special introduction ; this Meeting, therefore, cannot but consider that any individual admitted by courtesy, becoming primarily or otherwise instrumental to the publishing of the paragraphs in question, even supposing the matter therein con tained to have been as true as it has been proved to be false and unfounded; has been guilty of insidious and ungentlemanly conduct. 3d. That Mr. Nicholas Bull having been admitted by cour.: tesy as a visitor to the club, has, taking , the evidence of his own letter to the President and the Jahn Bull together, abused such privilege, by communicating some particulars or circumstances of a degrading character pretended to have taken place in his presence in these rooms, and by being instrumental to or other wise concerned in the publication of such particulars in the John Bull newspaper. It is therefore resolved; that unless Mr. Nicholas Bull do exculpate himself from this charge, he be not again admitted to these rooms ; and any member introducing him be apelled this society. 4th.' That these resolutions be signed by the Chairman, and inserted in the Beading Mercury, and such other papers as the President may think proper, at the - expense of the club. D. ANSTRUTHER, President and Chairman. The unanimous thanks of the meeting to the Chair Man were proposed by Mr. Henry Marsh and Dr. Mitford; for his im partial and honourable conduct in the chair. KABRIS, Son-in-law of the King of Noukahiwa. The famous KABars, son-in-law of the King of the Savages of the island of Noukahiwa, lately died suddenly at Valenciennes, where he went, as to many other towns, to show himself for a small sum. The Biographie des Hommes vivans contains the following notice of this sin gular character : "JOSEPH KABRIS, born at Bordeaux, was taken prisoner on board a French ship, in which he was serving as a sailor, and conducted to England, where he obtained permiSsion to enter on board a whaler, destined 'for the South Sea. He escaped from the wreck of this vessel, which was lost on the coast of Noukahiwa (St:Catherine) in the Great Ocean, and fell into the hands of the Anthropophagi, who were preparing to make him suffer the fate of Marion, and perhaps of La Perouse ; the club was actually lifted that was to fell him to the earth, when Valmaiska, the young daughter of the King, demanded and• obtained mercy for him, and shortly afterwards married him, to the great disaiipointrnent of the gastronomes of the country, in whom the good condition of Kabris had excited a hope of enjoying the most exquisite cheer. " The morning after his-marriage feast, in which Kabris had appeared with a mantle made of the bark of a tree like that worn by the King, the Monarch tatooed him himself as the Nobles of the land are tatooed ; lie traced On the left side of his face the sign which distinguishes the Royal Family of Noukahiwa. Tie was then invested with the functions of Grand Judge, and acquitted himself with much prudence and ability,, which was promoted by the simplicity of the lan. , guage and laws of this people, who do not yet embarrass the march of justice with numerous forms. There, the thief is tied for several days to a tree ; the assassin is killed by the family of the deceased, and his body divided between the different tribes; the traitor is flayed alive, and thrown into the sea, as he is thought not worthy even of being eaten. Kabris had been for nine years the father of a family, and enjoyed, in his eminent character of Judge, domestic happiness and the favours of for time, when he was carried away, as he says, in his sleep by the Russian Capt. Krusenstern. 44 When lie arrived at Petersburgh, .he was appointed Pro feisor of Swimming in* the Imperial School for the Navy, and he returned to France in 1817, on board the vessel which went to Russia to bring back the remainder of the French troops. It seems that Captain Krusenstern had no other motive for car rying away Kabris but to shew this prodigy to his Sovereign. When lie awoke far from Valmaiska and his children, he made many useless complaints, but forced to resign himself to his fate, to make it more agreeable, he solicited permission to re turn to France. Soon after his arrival at Paris he was presented to the King, who gave him proofs of his good will, and some time afterwards he received a similar reception from the King of Prussia, who was then in that capital. " Before returring tá his native town, Kabris shewed him self to the public to levy on it the funds necessary for his jour ney to Bordeaux, from whence he proposed to return to the South Sea, desiring again to propound the oracles of justice to the savages of Noukahiwa, whose manners he pretends to have improved. Kabris was possessed of good sense and some in formation, and in his answers displayed a degree of frankness which does not permit us to apply to stories, at least not too rigorously, the epithet of tiresome, which originates in that country where he was born. People who are fond of observing curious relations have remarked that this man, whose greatness had departed like a dream, chose the Cabinet des Illusions for the place of his exhibition at Paris, and the Solon of Nouka hiwa supplied the phee of the dog Muni : to, at a theatre for puppet-shews." DRAMATIC INTELLIGENCE. 'Extracted front" TuE LADy'S MAGAZINE ;" or, Mirror of Belles-Lettres, Fashions, Fine Arts, Music, Drama, 4.c. for October.] DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The staunch lovers of the drama have now a bright prospect before them. The Theatre, which is endeared to them by un dying recollections of the richest enjoyment,. and which is en nobled by the greatest names in the dramatic art, is about to open with .the happiest auspices. We rejoice that we are able, from exclusive sources ofinformation, to gratify their curiosity respecting the chief improvements in the house, and the most important arrangements for the ensuing season ; and we pro ceed to lay before them a detail which will justify the warmest anticipations they can cherish. And first, let us give them a view of the altered interior of the building. On the first of August, the whole was pulled down to the naked walls, to give the fullest scope to the entire con ception of the artist; and now, while we write, a new interior is springing up as if by magical aid ! Those who have so long complained of the vast area of our Theatres will now begratified by a judicious contraction ; it will be sufficiently great to increase he facilities of seeing and hearing in every part of the house, yet not 'enough to destroy the gorgeousness and splendour of the scene. Wewould not have tragedy' with sceptered pall' re duced to seek a throne in a hovel, where cribbed and cabined in,' she could hold only a diminished empire over the hearts and imaginations of the people. The front boxes, which before were proportionally much nearer to the curtain than in any other theatre, are now advanced five feet nearer, and the width from box to box is ten feet less than before, so that the pit is rendered narrower by that space. The ceiling has also been lowered five feet, and the opening of the stage has been heightened ; and thus every part is made to correspond in the nicest symmetry, and the best scope is given for the scenic pic ture. That intermixture of the audience with' the actors which destroyed the illusion and produced great inconveniences, will now be obviated by an entire change in the prosPenium. ' Two Corinthian pillars of burnished gold will terminate the public boxes, and give to the stage a definite boundary. Behind these a curtain of superfine green cloth will be extended previ ous to the commencement and after the close of each perform ance, fonning a most refreshing contrast to the'gaudy curtains lately copied from the French, and giving the welcome repose to the eye after the splendours of the scene. A splendid drop scene will also be exhibited at the proper-intervals. The pre vailing colour Of the house will be French white, profusely embellished with burnished gold ornaments, while the interior of the boxes will be of the richest scarlet. t may well be con:- ceiyed that this interior will combine airiness and magnificence in a felicitous union never before realised in any theatre in London. _ To ensure the Comfort of every class of the audience, great attention has been devoted. At the back of the dress circle are twelve family boxes, each of which will commodiously hold eight persons, and will allow to all a complete view of the stage. These may be taken by the night • but, if not engaged, will be opened for the accommodation of any respectable visitors of the theatre who may choose to occupy them. Each of the dress boxes will be adapted for the reception of nine persons only, for all of whom chairs will be. provided. • All .the arrangements tend to the exclusion of improper compan'y from the neighbour hood of the dress circle, and to the entire prevention of circum stances which.have , made many an honourable man' feel that he had done an imprudent, if not a criminal act, in conduct ing the most beautifill and innocent of his countrywomen to the national theatre. In the pit, that elevation which has been found so advantageous already, has been pre. served ; and we have heard that Some improvements have been projected, though we cannot speak with certainty respect ing them : perhaps ,some of these changes, which require consideration, have 'not been finally decided. Nor have the hearty frequenters of the gallery been forgotten; their domain has been rendered much more commodious, and brought five feet nearer to the stage, though before Considerably nearer than in Covent-Garden. This advantage will, we trust, increase the enjoyments of Olympus, and render it less boisterous. If we take a glimpse of the arrangements behind the curtain, we shall find new opportunity 'atibrded for the completeness of the scenic picture. — A large recess has le3en formed on each side of the stage for the purpose of working scenery for which bpt slender accommodation was before provided. We now expect to see none of those strange accidents which' might disturb even an infant's faith in the reality of the spectacle ; no in coherent joinings of palaces and cottages ; no groves nodding in the drawing-room ; no fairy vision exposed, shorn of its lustre, amidst the busy haunts of ordinary mortals. The ap„ proaches to every part of the theatre have been improved, espe-. cially that to the priVate boxes, and the passages leading to the box of his majesty. He will now enter by a handsome stone staircase leading through a vestibule to his • apartment, which has excited such , warm admiration, but which, for want of proper access, was Seen only by few. ' Hence his Majesty will immediately enter. his box by-, folding-doors when he shall ho-' nour the theatre with his presence: ' But the genuine,pla,y 7 goer willinqnire.v;ith impatience, what performers are likely to • gladde4; the,Splendid circle thus pre pared for their reception ! He will be delighted to hear that nearly all the principal favourites of last season retain their places, and that they will be more st,rongly supported than ever. Mr. Kean, whom': the SCOttish news-rnongers lately conspired to kill, will, of course, take the lead .in tragedy, and will no doubt be inspired to put forth all his wonderful energies by the crowded audiences which the more improvethents in the house will necessarily gather. It will be a treat indeed to see him' play Othello under the infltiences of an excitement sufficient to carry him to that height of passion which he reached on the unforgotten night when Booth appeared under his auspices.— He will be supported by Mr. Cooper, almost if not altogether worthy to be regarded as a first-rate tragedian, - and 'by Mr. Young and Mr. 3Lreor froni Liverpool, of whose talents re port is high. Mrs. West,' incomparably the beSt tragic actress yet in London, trill resume her statton - randthus we shall hope to see tragedies acted, not only with corianninate,power in one leading character, • tut • with •a' full and' 1116.1TM:dons excel lence, which will leave little for the most fastidious to desire. In comic actors.thecompany is rich,indeed.• ~liere is the ,enter prising proprietor himself in the entire possession of his ever mantling spirits, still the liveliest .of wits, the• soul of - whim. Here is Miinden, the stout-hearted, the myriad-faced, the truly. pathetic, now only at his very ripest. Here is the ever vivaci ous and • versatile. Harley ; that freshest . of • rustics Knight ; the dry; caustic, and potent Terry, who has, been too long ab sent from the winter boards; and•Dowton„the.truest of Hy • pocrites.' Mrs. Glover alsq, and. perhaps another or two well-, known comic actresses. of ,whose engagement we are not so assured, will appear, with some new arid beautiful, faces from country theatres. But what shall we, say to tile strength of the operatic department? We can scarcely believe• our pen when we write, among the Drury Lane performers, the name which seeined for ever associated witu Covent-Gar den—Miss Stephens—yet it is true . that she is hereafter to throw her delicious enchantments around the silent and ravished circles, of Old Drury ! Only conceive of Miss Stephens and Braliam together—as they will be—supported by Madame Vestris, Miss Povey, Miss Forde, and Mrs. Austin a singer of high repute from Dublin. , Our eers.absolutely tingle with expectation while, we think of it! We scarcely know in what department .to place . that enchanting little pheneMenon, Clara Fisher, ' who is engaged for three years, and who is to be produced in little pieceS . written expressly for her age and powers, in which she will not merely awaken wonder, but give real pleasure to her admirers. All the best English dancers too are engaged for the ballet—a luxury banished of. late from the English stage-- , -and Mr. and Mrs. Noble, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byrne, with the fascinating Miss. 'Tree, are to lead off the dance in a ballet •by M. D'Egville: This ever sprightly addition to the amusements of the drama is worthy of peculiar remark, not only, as evincing the liberal spirit which pervades all the arrangements, but as affording encouragement to native artists, whose emulation it has been the fashion to repress, by exclusive partiality to fercigners. We do not see why true grace may not be cultivated at our national Theatre, and, in spite of the miraculous twirls of the Parisians, Britannia rival France.' After the statement we have made, and for ,the essential cor rectness of which we regard ourse lves pledged, it would be ab surd to offer any eulogy ,on Mr. Elliston. He has long been assailed with gross and un meritied abuse ; ev er y l ow a nd vile source of calumny hae r been eagerly sought by his foes; every in credible and inconsistent talc of his parsimony has met with eager believers. He has now replied to his slanderers by deeds, which it is impossible to mistake, . and which must utterly shame them into silence. The expence of the improvements, which reflect the highest credit on Mr. Bea4ley e th . e architect„is estimated at not less than 1:15,000, and they have afforded, since the close of the season, constant employment for more than five hundred workmen. Such is the dispatch which has been used, that the theatre is expected . to open on the 12th of October—a day which will be anticipated with reStlesS pleasure by all lovers of plays. Who is there that does not wish to the course:through evil ;report an man h and through t h w io o u g h h a s solong good report;h d a even io now:is making : an effort he, yonti all precedent fox the revival of the oldest-heloved among our theatres, a rich over-payment of aticcess? : NORTHERN EXPEDITION.—A letter has been received by a Clergyman from his son, on board one of the ships of the Northern Expedition, stating they were all in good health and spirits ; had plenty of rain ;—it also says they had caught a great number of rein -deer, which they had made pies of, which would serve them for a long time ; and it ends by stating, that an opening presented itself, and they had every hope of get ting through. Letters from Barbadoes, to the end of July, mention that there were then three American vessels, with permission, laying off that port, waiting for the American Intercourse Act to let them enter. The Foreign Journals have brought us no in telligence of any consequence, except two articles from Vienna, dated the 14th and 17th Septem ber,—and even these are not put forth on any authority that entitles them to credit. Accord ing, to the latter, the affairs of Greece are to be taken into consideration, by the Allied Monarchs and their Ministers, as soon as they have all assembled at Vienna, without waiting for the opening of the Congress at Verona. The motive assigned for the determination to bold these ex traordinary and unexpected conferences, is the Urgency of the affairs of Greece.—The article of the 14th states, that the opening of the Congress has been delayed by the death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, and alleges, that the appoint ment of the Duke of WELLINGTON, as his Lord ship's Successor at the Congress, was requested_ by the Court of Penna.—A third article pretends, that his Grace is not to proceed to Verona, but to return to England immediately after the con clusion of the preliminary Conferences. FRENCH FUNDi.--SEPT. 23. Five per Cents. Opened at Closed at ..... 93 f. c. Bank Stock -1647 f. 50 c. Neapolitan Five •per. Cents 77L f. Exchange on London—One Month.— 25 f. 50 c. Three Months 25 1. 35 c. Letters have been received from Constanti nople,. dated the 26th ult. The following is an extract from one of them:— . , " CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. - 26.—Late intelligence has been received here, of Corinth (the seat of the Provisional Greek Government) being in the hands of the Turks, as also Napoli di Romania, being provisioned by the Greeks. It seems that a part of the principal Greeks, forming that August Assembly, could not resist the tempting offer of sonie . thousands of pias tres, to betray their friends, and' deliver these places to the Turks, which, . when entered by the latter, a general sauce q.ul-peur took place. The Senate disappeared, as also the 'National Chest,' containing an immense sum, and other pro perty—every one securing what he could lay his hands upon . (no delicacy, you know, amongst Greeks). Several hundred 'families fled to Zea, and others to the lonian Islands; hitt Sir THOMAS MAll' LAxn instantly ordered them off', agreeably to his declaration in u Proclamation issued some months since, that these islands should not be the refuge for Greeks who continued in revolt. The Turks are in great force at Argos, and overrun ning the Morea like swarms of bees. This is a sad blow for .the Greek cause, not only as Corinth was the most strongly : fortified place, but the key to the Morea." We have received Gibraltar Papers to the 6th September, from which we make the following extracts, which detail some - successes gained by . the Constitutionalists over the Insurgents in Ca talonia :--- (FROM THE CHRONICLE OF THE 4TH.) The Bishop of MALAGA and suite arrived in the Bay this morning in a boat from Marbella. About 300 malcontents entered Granollers on the 13th ult. and Vgried off two, municipal. officers and two women. CA REGOL, another leader, was at St. Felice de Cor dell i " . oi fort ° lei: field tious ; .. ntb e 15th, with between 600 and 700 men. at e 1 ...,, a A few days before the bands in Bruch had withdraw deta ch ' approach of the flying column from Barcelona; and . c a ment of the latter had put to flight a few rebels who ac . c a Olissa. This town, on account of the bad spir i t previnu fthe among the inhabitants, was fined by the Comtnandaat 0 Column in 200 dollars, besides which it had to find I°l)3'l.° shoes for the Regiment of Soria. thrOeenfitheledl-pfliteheeGs,emneamrelhTedoletuntioGfaLs,ewriidtha,giOno pfouorst.,u3iot tious leader ROAIANILLO, who with 2,500 men an` tsr f nam ed pieces, had effected a junction with another lead' MILLARS. e The result of this movement was perfectly satisfa ctory, ere Rebels having presumed to attack the G e neral in fl ank ' 111 w o io the repulsed, dispersed, and pursued as far as Abejas ; h w object, of the movement being thus obtained, 'wh ic . as ty of save the gallant fellows who were shut up in the u , r n iyets l Cucncd, and reduced to the last, as they h ad neither Note 1 provision left, and the building undermined. and say, e accounts aittl rdoi ce iatt y ethen sd frome--+INIllw."--rxeteeniIsyiia. extensive o e, anard, n. so r ry t° as :o r m e r ,e outra ge ce l n c Y t e e is s ful 35 those which disturbed that unhaPPY c°a ,: t t o, r r'' y' during the last winter. Though the p en' 1 r of the distressed districts have been Pre se " f WO from the worst consequence of 'a scarcity 0, a the by the humanity of the British na.tion, an ~ paternal ranafrligshotlfiuciltuadnieouonfttohre rnGi:reirrlnoicecilats'i(:lleldrei deout p i nfet o omei v nlfrc e :ge r sria t ote y ancsnedi tffo a dy n ftoh d rtfietahsrrne p tned e olni s ofse t ci i ssan l bs e tlsie n oulni c bf: e ov , lrGvo . d w eloie h virine i eac c t h eiirioent l itlf v ea : i tinr: l o l td:jaltia r sdcw e itilai tl i[ t2 t. i:;l s : p. o ti r iir a ie ! h p pro' authorities, It be r e s q ta u Tt i erhoeefdthteo int elligence s peasantry ub d aein whichh n th d ies l e ri r e : ec se d ti ei i ,re c nd a p t c e avr . et . rsyaby respect in.,.c :: details of misery of the most afflicting nature ill:Cal:era; P i brrip. a i: f , poverty and disease. It is true that the peasantry t. the Ol tricts in the Western parts of Ireland were not allowe' - P o j e of through hunger, in all the agony of such a frigh tfu Ty wer e death, in the midst, too, of plenty of provisions which they b e- s Pr e ', not able to purchase ; lint, though they have beer' `-cve o f served from an untimely grave by the benevolence f of pr peo ple ~ t e}e their own countrymen—by the generosity of the land.—and by the interposition of a parental GovernWeT'o:soo calamity is not terminated, as hundreds of the irretellea P d eti' are still exposed to all the frightful consequences 0f utt o r Ti desh tution, and of contagious disease (Dublin Or resi Sept. 28.) Prince. LEOPOLD has been somewhat ses. i . e e r r i evir: aasitt attacked thiobnsoedsnlear,enerwxgtgt thhaoefeorrnado f tcnt o cnfoo r ainif tnirbihhm,eveteioihires income --..„.-- he keeps up two w E lni g .gi whose memory fit Prince 1, timely oeath A o nos e Their. Royal Highnesses the- Duke an t ' eh ti ll' tenlm_essrlbetveaioaeafbeatirlbrebrieliteitieehsereviaadliiemtttrt absentee, krneioiteiegpisid:riurejeot. elesattscetolcretlhoso:tveytieuicoolinronifinti:eryyosoh, :3, ~in: i e i..aups, ni t :lit ifils;icifvoieffi tseidi.eel;:istlstfo s o:, o o of t CL 11; 1 r R EN wayCE to E arrived ngl a 1 at ., . 'Ghen tTile o n n ucttees4l D ucted 12 , 0 : b r e ; o lll r a s i 11 .1 e x d u q w 11 quietly her A w n i , th whi l e a m o i l a e b D I e tslikset:rtificiceogivraptileicie by his brother-in-law,. has been exPleringc'ele', fields of Waterloo, Fontenav, and of al brated places in the Netherlands. l i t ' ej : t ,ect t 7 Highnesses embark on the third, 0 0° A e ,, ' ne' 4l' reach Bushy House on Saturday or S0911.101.ot"' scoEcSTiTalE: j e ll() i D nl fa u ov k re e e rboe become et S ion cf mg s ea s Emx Vice-Presidentsoannudmtelinet t D s n 1 i l i: of ts b reE Alof `the; at Stratford onvon. ,pyten. lacy I ord C. - -, —EORGE CAVENDISH has ne--;,,silia., office of President of the East Sussex '- Bible Society. tie' a l ' , PIRACY.—We regret to have to men- Otis' ther daring act of Piracy, committe en I,at t° 1 from liril vessel. ouemtne l:noae Buenos -Ayres, ecAa ' ci i r,ydsm h r. e opoesapd ß ,, pe e esnl t hrvi s tsin e ;pgs y Betsey, tbin D itoddi e o n a n riaid k abfe ii dec i i , ir: fe.orosiovi : re t a l rtilil l : I Itlce ; eic,.:‘% ( ue:),. : : i 11 otol a lerit l ,tinie t i ; (1.., in lat. 42. long. 11., by a boat's crew °I 'l r : -lett the cargo, which consisted of flour' they ti : e o several Of the, casks, and took away 50111- t it i n. , - Betsey's. stores, which 01)1'12441 her W l:il l :i .e . , %re v ' Madeira for supplies. The ship a n , tl la f r°l° 'well arrned,"reported to be Spa nis° ' al v era ti° 'St. Andero. NEW BREAD ACT., —Yesterday tbe ° lc P c ,r, e: of the, new Bread Act of Parliament N o e vori e- e and occasioned much bustle among t , h fivel, bakers' shops in the metropolis. I"earonnre price is from seven farthings to twopence if gi r l , The loweist weight sold is a half-po und' i t 151 0 be any advantage by the new regulatie"q,orere, favour of the public. For instance/ the was n in r e, loaf in weight, four pound five ounces,Th.htpea'ce pence; four' pound of bread is now eiTaliven Thus in favour of the co;tsumer, three ° f Ca/ 4' in the pound of sixteen ounces. dy 0 jell It is said that Mr. CnoLY 's l ir r age ie nt G., ar , in line is to be brought forward at t-in,.„.1, oro r- g c• ' Theatre. It is a' work of a veil high clia-for point of poetical merit, and the vartetYdapt it ters which it comprises admirably a t e • red tats l ' dramatic purposes. It is. ivin s P e the 5 et' Comedy also is to be expected frol ic 05 tot i Ler author; and if he should appear to . is by be inspired by THALIA, as he obvionslYinded, dramatic sister he will be prominent' ha ve the Literature sister, the country- ~, 0 0° 0W, Mrs. CHATTERLEY, whose corn .- ~t. the ve o proved most flatteringly attractive " at C° 5, rears A 0 1.0 . Garde market, n Tishonetnrgea,gnesda for three , C o rnic 11 l imp the Usher of the White Rod approached the etS.Tgnbcrlant!ii tois THE KING ' S ENTRY PINriTilociEPaDITll;. it6altlel.aeallisrej: admittance m , a e f s t e th r e t r h e e ?, Herald A s 0 knocked , ns y s. there at the time, exclaimed, "Ay ! that's a g firmthe ratio if he didna ken whae it was !" __For , 01 1 .4 TOWN COUNCIL OF GLASGOW.'" ~„,. vo'renstlb time these sixty years theie is a division in ' f ',",. the respecting the choice of a Chief Nagistr3t' year.--( Glasgow Herald.) itilg Co:;:-.0urepsic:: jot 0 PRICE O. THIS DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. - shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 81,1 a 31 per Cent Old shut 4 per Cent 1 New looa 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. = PRICE OF FOREIGN STC French Russian Neapolitan Austrian Spanish Prussian Danish Chili Colombian American ' • PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock Gov. Deb. 31 per cent. Stock, 31 per ct 9148 Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Goy. Deb. 5 per cent. 6 —Stock, 5 per cent. Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. —*- City Debentures, 5 per cent. , Lying in Hospital 4 per et. • Exchange on Lon, II TOll WATER w T LONDW Morning,. 54 minutes after 2. 1 India Stock India Bonds 495. South S Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 2 6 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Oct. 16. CKS IN LONDON: OcT. 1, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 92 50. {Six per Cents. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Ditto New 87ii. Five per Cent. Bonds, 77,i. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 721 73. I_ New Ditto, 65. Five per Cent. Bonds, 9L Ditto New, 88i. B Five per Cent. onds, 89i. 81 paid. Old Bonds, 00. Six per Cent. Bonds, 86i 87. Ditto Scrip, 86k. Bank Shares 22. New Six per Cent. 1812, 93. Ditto, ditto, 1813, 911. • Ditto, ditto, 1814, 991. Three per Cents. 691. Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 97- STOCK, SEPT. 23. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Ditto 3 per cent.... Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Pipe 'Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. 6 per cent. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. on, Sept- 27, tlt. BRIDGE.TO-MORROW. Evening, 20 minutes after 3. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ..'LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1822. P ete: tou r G• sati .114 11 titr,