The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-30 00:00:00

solith the dispositions of the Decree of September 13th, men tinned above, " It declares the Appeal of the Editors Guise, Fancillon, else GraCieux, and Cassano, notto-be tenable. It orders that the arrkes of the 12th and 43th shall be exe outed according to their form and tenor. "'Conchal:is the said Guise, Fancillon, Le Gracieux, and eassano; - each to a fourth of the costs. " It orders thatthe present Decree shall be executed at the instance of the Procureur-General of the King." Onr Correspondent at Bayonne writes to us of . -the date September 21, that small bulletins are circulated ,there from hand to hand, in which it is announced that the --factious of Arragon have fought a great battle, in which 10,000 Constitutionalists have been cut to pieces. Such news merits no serious refutation, since there is no person ignorant of the fact that there is no point of the Peninsula where 10,800 Constis tutional troops haveyet been collected. Thesame letters announce . that an order has arrived from Spain, by which all the Spanish -refugees are enjoined to return into their country, without de lay, or to go into the interiorof France, at a distance sufficiently . far from the frontiers. The Chiefs of the Committee directing flee Army of the Faith are particularly comprehended in this order. It is then probable that the intrigues by which all the relations with Spain were shackled will soon- be at an end.— ( Constitalionnel. An English Secretary' of Embassy, who went • • three weeks ago post to Madrid, arrived here on the morning of -.Ake 25th, with dispatches for his Embassy, and the Minister for -Foreign Affairs. • 'few hearing, of the appeal of Berton and his accomplices has been postdened till Thursday next, to give time for collecting preofs eis: to The alleged nonage (under 30i of one of the Jury. - Musicu, SEPT. 16.—1 t is said that Bavaria is 31)0,44 ~ , to • sustain a. greaLloss, and that Marshal -Prince ‘Vretle, ..for. , w-hat reason is not known, is' ..about to establish himself in Austria, and per :Ups even to enter the service of that Power.— deviitedness of the .PrinCe to the- interest of , .-the Imperial 1 - louse, and his dislike to constitu ..K.tiOnal institutions have long.-been known. tn „Itavaria.,lte was regarded .as -the chief of the . Austrian party. Ilis sou is an officer in the Austrian service, and was engaged in the last campaign against the Neapolitans. • •:CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 25.--The . Porte has •, received accounts from Persia, which announce. different defeats of the Ottoman troops. Two ...Pashas have been made prisoners. We learn , \from the Morea that the Turkish troops are every 04 here advancing, and that Demetrius Ypsilanti, ,has arrested Constantine Negris and Zano in the toads of Napoli, and 4ecapitated the latter. They were both 'members of t he Senate. It is : said that the Porte insists on the abolition of the protections which foreign Consuls grant to indi- Nidual Rajahs. CONSTANTINOPLE, A teo. 26. [EXTRACTED FROM TILE ; MIST HAAN. OBsERvEILA The Porte received the 2,3 d and 25th of this month the-Reports of Chourschid Pacha on the progress of the Turkish arms in the Morea. According to ,these reports the greatest part of this Peninsula was again in the hands of die, Turks. They had occupied, it app ea rs, without resi s tance, Tripolizza, and published on their entry an amnesty which . they have rigorously observed. The influence of this condo& has been so much the more favourable, as it was just the place where it could be the least expected. There was a bloody fight before Napoli di Romania, in which the Turkish cavalry acted Neey effectively, and which ended in the complete, defeat. of the insurgents. The fate of this important fortress is singular enough. Numerous accounts spoke of Its surrender, and even - ,here,, though we could not account for the silence as to the fate ,of the garrison, it was looked upon as lost—But all' the ac ,counts proved to be fictions. The garrison had maintained eitself for eight months with a constancy 'rare in the history of sieges, and during the last six weeks had been so pressed by fainine that ft • was reduced to a very small number. It is said that but for the unexpected relief it must have surrendered in 24 hours. After having gained .the, two principal points, the Turkish Generals resolved to. send, to separate districts of the penin ••sula, corps of two or three thousand men each ' to effect every --where the submission of the inhabitants. But a numerous corpsovas to • operate in' the -Mountains • of Mains, the only place avhere a serious resistance could he made. This' opera titleWas to be supported by sea, and the fleet of the Captain , -Patha had already left the Guiph of Patras for the southern : point of the (ores. • . - • The taking of Corinth was, as has been said, the affair of a a few hours. As soon as the Turks enteied•the Isthmus the ssinsurgents took flight. The Members of the Government ',who had remained at Corinth, Negris, who took the title of _Minister for Foreign Affairs, Zhanos, Deli, Janocopulo, and eLocotheti of Livadia, did the same. They carried off what via 4 in the chest, and they were about to embark in an lonian 'Vessel in the Gulph of Lepanto, when their plan was defeated In the most terrible manner. The military Chiefs, Dine, Co elocottoni, and Petry Bey, pursued them, caught tem, threw them into chains, and sent them as traitors to Hydra. These Chiefs threw themselves into the Mountains of Mains, with the money which they had. thus got possession of. Meanwhile, -,tie Senate at Argos' set fire to that city, much of which was burnt, and also took to flight. At this moment the insurrection exists only in Candia and e •the little islands of Hydra,.Spezzia, and Ipsara. According to trustworthy accounts, which relate, however, to a time a little antecedent to the invasion of the Mores by the Turks, the inha bitants of the last three islands were very willing to submit, but they demanded sufficient guarantee for their persons .sad property, firmly resolved, in case that this was not granted, ;o defend themselves to the -last extremity, and in the' ex ,treinest necessity to withdraw with their property to America, or sonic distant country, which they then firmly believed no Turkish fleeteould prevent. Conformably to this plan, they had made in these islands, and chiefly at Hydra, great prepare dens for defence, and the insurgents flattered themselves espe cially with the hope of yet causing much mischiefto the Turkish fleet with the fireships which they made use of with so much - success at Scio. On, the other hand, the laes•of Naxos and Santerin have vo ,,elentarily submitted, and the brand Seignor, to reward the fi edelity of the little isle of Syra, inhabited almost entirely by Roman Catholics, has exempted it for seven years from the Ca- Jsitati an Tay. Sm Juin, AUG. 16.—An Algerine frigate, of the Egyptian Barbary fleet, having in its last campaign met an English ship which had on board 29 Greeks, of the principal inhabitants of die Mores., whom it was transporting from Santa Maura to Zante, tank them out of it, without regard-to the British flag, to make a preaent of them, it seems, to the Dey of Algiers. The Eng lish Consul at Patras made a strong demand of the Algerine' Commander for the restoration of these passengers, but his pro ceedings were useless, as well as the intervention of the Pacha .of E . gy•pt, and of the other English Consuls. Mr. Hamilton, Captain of the English frigate Cambrian, having received intelligence of this event, set sail with a corvette of his division, in•pursuit of the flotilla,- to obtain by fair means or by forcealie restitution of the Greek prisoners. He met the flotilla, commanded by the Captain Bey, to whom lie com plained of the, -insult offered to the flag 'of Sovereign by the ,Algerines, and signified 'at the same time that he re . quired a formal reparation, and that in case of refusal he would. - take it. 'The Captain Bey received the demand with much res ,peeteand gave Mr. Hamilton an order enjoining the Commander of the Algerine flotilla to give up immediately to Mr. H. the 29 , Alreek passengers. In spite of this order at was with much -trouble that - the Commander of the Algerine frigate was in duced to give up the 29 Greeks, because - he' had been offered st Alexandria MO piastres for their ransom. • But the perse verance and firmness of Mr. Hamilton triamplied.over his re pugnance. SPAIN. MARRA!), SEPT. 12..—8 y order of the King, various changes have taken place in the com mand of some of the army corps. Don Garcia Sales, Honorary Conunissary of War ; Don An tonio Sanchez, painter, to his Majesty : Don Lo renzo Gomez, Administrator of La Mancloa ; Donna Maria Geronima Carbonell ; Don Lbuis ~Ghares, a keeper of the King's wardrobe ; Don Pedro Podio, otfiter of his Majesty's Treasury, .awl several other distinguished persons, accused of conspiracy against the constitutional system, _ _ have teen summoned by the territorial audience -of the province, and the Judge of First Instance of Madrid, to appear before a tribunal of justice the space of nine days, _Among the individuals Who attended the day it,efore yesterday at a solemn servict celebrated , memory of the victims of the 7th . of July, were the Portuguese Mit6ster and the Minister of the United States. The King has appointed General Baron Don Alvaro Maria Chaco'', to be Governor of Ceuta ; Brigadier Don Bernardo Guindulain to he Com mander of the province of A lmeira ; Don Anto nio Mersconchini to be Political Chief of Toledo ; and Don N. Maurigne to be Political Chief of Zatnora. An official report of the Cominandant-Gtmeral of the province of Huesca, dated from that city the 13th instant, contains a detail of the succeo sive advantages obtained on ,various points of that district by the consEitutional troops over bands of factions. THE KING TO THE SPANISH NATION. "Spaniards "—From the moment when, after hiving become acquainted with your wishes, I swore fidelity to the constitution promulgated at Cadiz on the 19th of March, 1820, my mind could only rejoice in the happy prospect of your future felicity. A reciprocal and painful experience of absolute government, in which every, thing is done in the name of the Monarch, with.. but his real will (having, in fact, the least share therein), in duced us to adopt with pleasure the fundamental law, . which, in 'pointing out the rights and duties of those who command and those who obey, obviates the deviations of all, and gives more ease and freedom to the reins of the State, in order that it may be conducted by the most direct and most glorious path of jus tice and prosperity. Who, then; impedes our course ? •Who has . now the design to precipitate us into the opposite route ? I must announce this to you, Spaniards-1, who have experi enced so niu s eh chagrin on the part of. those. Who wish to drive us back to a system which.never shall return, and which I can not support in silence, since icwould sacrifice you. 'Placed at the head of a magnanimous and generous nation, whoSe happi. ness is the object of all my solicitude, I seize this favourable oppyrtunity to address you in a voice of -peace and confidence which may, at the same time,- convey, salutary :advice ;to the rriachinatbri. May they. profit by if: to avoid- thelefrects ,of a struggle. •ln vain do they pretend to exculpate themselveshy . errors of opinion ; if.indulzence be applicable fo:them; chas tisement is not the lessdueto.real Crimes. 'The period of error respeeting the form of the -government is • passed, since the Spanish people have, declared themselves in favour of the pre sent institutions. Those who aspire to rise without merit, and to command' without virtue and responsibility, therefore, thought it necessary to dissemble their vexation - 4, but it was tint the less real. Concealing all their humiliation, their chagrin changed to hatred and fury against the restorers and the friends of the constitutional system. SUch,'SParliards, is the cause of the agitations which harrass you. The artifices tortuously em-' ployed, the violent seditions, the many imprietudes which good citizens have to endure, are all evils springing from the impa tience of those who_ are accustomed to listen to no other voice than that of their own caprice—to yield to no salutary constraint of the law; and.never to sacrifice their guilty desires on thealtar. `Of the country. In vain do they invoke Cie name of a King . who hears them only• with the most lively sentiments of indig-• nation—in. vain doithey pretend to defend the prerogatives of. him Who is ambitious of no other, title than that of being the constitutional monarch 'of the Spains. • " The scenes which the contests between the ,sons of the country and their criminal adversaries produce, ~are too public not to , demand my attention—too horrible for . me not to de nounce them to the axe of the law, and not to excite against them the indignation of all those who are proud of the name of Spaniards.- Yoti are witnesses of the excesses which have been :committed, and still are committed, by that liberticidal faction. -It is-needless to lay before you the picture which Navarre, Ca talonia, and other provinces of this fine. country present.. Rob beries, murders, arson, and brother armed against brother, and father against son have .repeatedly excited your indign a nt 'courage,- and caused your generous tears to flow. Imagine all the evils to which fanaticism gives birth; and yourindignation will supply all the expressions which fail me, to wake you tom.: prehend mine. " Valour and constancy will for ever beat-down that degraded race of unworthy children of the country. .I.lleir projects . are criminal, their hopes insane. If they are obstinate, you are in vincible ; if they yield to the cry of sordid interest, liberty and honour, which are inseparable virtues; animate and. guide you : but seduction will be of short duration, and the low artifices ' which they employ will soon yield to the lights of our age.— The misled men will listen to the voice of •,the • constitutional ling of the Spains. Listen not to the voice.of perfidious men, who. misrepresent a law, which can only be accused of imper ' fections inseparable from all human labours.: The constitution proclaims in the most solemn manner the worship of your fa thers and they would substitute for your piety, the most abo minable fanaticism. By the Constitution you are free and happy ; with them . you would sink again' into desolation and misery. Behold' the blood which the fury of those banditti caused to flow ;. conteinplateyour dwellings, which - were for- - merly askitinia of peace, now become theatres of fratricidal war. • 'Fix your eyes on that. throne of derision and ignuniy erected by imposture at-tigeL Finally, look at the precipice from which it is wished to hurl y0u..., -Enlightened Europe sees with horror so Miny,exeesses and So many crimes. Humanity demands vengeincefor the insults to which she is exposed.—the law for injuries stifFered—the country for her. outraged honour —and I—shall I continue silent ?--,shall I tranquilly behold the evils of the magninimOus nation of . which lam the chief ? shall I, in a disgraceful silence, suffer my name to be profaned by perjured:wretches, who make it the buckler of. their crimes ? o, Spaniards ! my voice denounces them at the severe tribu nal of the law. I devote them to your indignation and to the execration of the universe. May this voice be the rainbow which announces peace—the voice of confidence applying its salwary balm to the misfortun sof the country.' • • • ' " Valiant Soldiers !--Redouble your efforts to display every where your victorious banners., Civil chiefs, executors of the law, labour day and night to engrave in the hearts of the people the love of liberty, let its principal supports be your example, and the benefits bestowed by the, Constitution. . Ministers of Religion ! you who announce the word of the living God, and preach his morality and his charity, tear off the mask with which the perjured cover themselves. Declare" that the faith of:Christ is not to be defended by crimes, and that it rejects from the number of its ministers those who employ fratricidal arms--annihilate these criminals—crush them from the altar with those thunderbolts which the church has placed in your hands; be good priests, as well as good citizens. • " And you, public writers, you who ,govern public opinion, the director of nations—you who frequently compensate for the insufficiency of law and the errors -of 'governments ' employ your arms in the national cause with more ardour than ever ; unmask the enemies of freedom ;..infuse the love of liberty into the hearts of all Spaniards ; speak to their reason ; gra dually dissipate the darknesss of their understanding ; heal the wounds of the country ; and take care not to make them bleed anew ; inculcate union, which is the basis of power ; fan the noble passions, which lead to good, and nbt those which wither up the soul and produce such fatal errors. ' •• We have much to do, Spaniards, to cure our dear country of all the wounds she has received. Several of them still con tinue open ; but amidst so great a confusion and so many con tradictions, it would be unjust not to perceive the progress we have made.. The Cortes have already reformed serious abuses, though .many still remain. The wisdom of their deli berations has given the sanelon of experience to reason, re covered by the lights of the age, and the advantages of Repre sentative Government. _ • " Nonecan ,better know the wants of the people—none can exhibit them with greater zeal and interest than the deputies charged with collecting the wishes of the nation. I expect from them all that can be expected from them. I rely on you—on your intimate anti sincere union—on the native co-operation of the political chiefs, and other economical and popular authorities—;- on the.firmness of the standing army ai r. the national militia, to complete the great work of your political regeneration; and to raise you to that degree of elevation for which virtuous na tions, which have for liberty the esteem it deserves, are des tined. My power, my authority, my efforts, will always be directed towards this object. Palace, Sept: 16; FERDINAND." The King has ordered that Lieutenant-Gene ral Baron D'Eroles and Brigadier Don Philip Fleires, who have abandoned the national colours,. declared themselves enemies of the politital'con stitution'of the monarchy, and laboured in. con cert to destroy it, shall be dismissed from the army, and deprived of all their employments, honours, and distinctions. The Camp-Marshal Don Vincen Quesada will also be included under the same Tesolution, as - he is sithilarly situated to the p receding officers. The same 'principle will apply to Lieutenant-General Doti Carlos.O'Don nel, in consequence of his having proceeded to France without his Majesty's permission. PROCLAMATION. The General-in-Chief of th.e, Army, employed in the 7th military district, to the inhabitants : " Who would have supposed that the ancient province of Catalonia, more liberal and more industrious than any Spanish province, losing sight of its principles and interests, violating the oaths and decisions by which it declared itself in favour of the Constitutional system destined to produce ►o much good would one day have oacasioned the Government to declare it in a state of warfare, and to charge me with its military occupa tion ? But to it is. Such are the effects of religious fanati. cism—a weapon so well managed bythe eiteniies of the know ledge, the glory, and prosperity of Spain. And superstition, aided by foreign gold, have cauSed ;an, the evils.. WlOll we now experience, in 'a country where we .ought to enjoy peace and happiness. What do the factious wish ? • They are paving the way for • the impunity of .crimes they are - endeavouring to excite faith in extravagant and.ehimerical-ideas ; theyare persecuting good men ; they are raising the Standard of . rebellion ; ;but they can only place at th:_ir heads' 'chiefs,' as rittieli out of credit as the cause Which they defend, and inexperienced troops into. whose minds they haVefinstilled the two great errorsthat they.. are fighting in the cause of faith, and that calamitieS arising, out of political cir cumstances nntst be attributed to supernatural causes. As to the first reproach, what proofs of morality have:hitherto been given by those 'partisans of. anarchy ? What guarantees do they give that the:religion of the nation is, and always shall be, the Catholic ' -• .Apostolic and RoMan, more conclusive than those offered by Article I'2; of. the Constitution ? And with re gard to the secontl N • how cari we enjoy the betiefits of that wise code, and repel misery and Poverty, if civil war, which those monsters kindle on every Side, forces the agriculturist to-'sus .penit.hislabouris,- d e stroys the efforts of. the artisan, restrains commercial :speculations; and, finally, parulizes every Useful and productive, class of society. ~ . . ''lnhabitants of the' Seventh District !—ln the retirement in whicti -I have 'passed the ' - feW last mouths I lthee attentively watched the pourse of our revolutiOn, and.the various factions 'Whi) have fettered its progress at .different poi)) ts.of the Peninsula:. The discoveries which I hate made will nut, perhaps,' be use . - less.,.tp.. me. N1).7.v. that I-am - fOrced to raise my voice I will speedilyinform yon what you have' to expect. of me. 'llly fbr- - •mer.actions. have proved -to you• that I know how. to perform what:l prOmise. My future conduct. will show that lam still. unaltered. • have this truth present to your minds when you read, my . proclamations and the orders .• which circumstances may-require me tOlisue. • . ; , • " Much abused men, you are still armed, why do you fight ? To defenda rellgion-which riohotly attackS. Against whom dd yotkughi? Against your brothers-against. those who defend' the same . they defend the political Constitution ,-of. tho - Spanish..MOn4rchy, :Which can alone enable you to enjoy the advantage/441+th, yod.w6h..for. • What blindness! Reflect on, Your metaiielMlY'situation. Where can you present.your selves without, 'shedding your blood on ground trodden by pa-. triots ephemeral and - insignificant - triumphs-:-these partial, but unheard-of excesses, have Cost :dear to your fa . tnilies, your friendS, And.yourselves. A wake.from your kcal)); abandon' nd' detest those miserable chiefs' who connitand you those secret agents who -- direct them, and who wish to lead you t ) death by the 'path of error .-ant'- crime. Rut I know the wretchJs, and let them tremble.. The lower with which the na tion has invested me shall not remain inactive ;K shall reach them at the moment when; they least expect it, and when, in the mystery of their secret councils, they form new plans of de struction to satisfy their passions, the only springs by which they are guided. • Authorities of • -every .denoMinatiOnassist. me in -exter tninating these infamous men, who must be punished with all the rigour of the laws ; for those who are dazzled, abused, or deceived, have. still some means of justification, if not in the eyes of the law, at leastin theme of pity. ~" Anillioq,, , soldiers, at whose head. I have the honour to-be . plated, what shall I say to You ? "Shall I adyise you to remain faithful toyour.inviolable oaths—tO the' gloitious enterprise in which you are engaged ? Would not this be the grossest of insults ? ~ You belong to the Spanish army, and the Spanish has given so many pledges of - its valour and: civisni— it has so well 'proved that ithas been the first to. present to the world the phenomenon of an army hostile to tyranny . antl friendly to public liberty, that no doubt of your .fidelity can: henceforth be entertained. • " I shall therefore merely recommend to 'you the severest discipline and most perfect sub Ordination. We-have much to ; but aided by !to heroic national Militia, with whom _We shall remain in unity, what may we not effect ? Let us march against : the factious,Aet us pursue and annihilate them; and when we;shall hate put down even the least culpable, among them, far from imitating the example of their ferocious lead ers, we will implore front Government all the necessary aid to enable (amidst the repose which we shall have restored) the in dustrious. Catalonians to return to their labours, to cultivate their fields, and to continue their manufactures and trade ; thus converting this afflicted country : into the happy abode of bpeace and plenty: Being' then convinced of the wide differen c e etween_ a :despotic and arbitrary system and the representa tive and COnstitutional Government, abjuring their past er rors, and-animated by the desire of atoning for them, they will doubtleAs'lltiele to ouriinks, and when we shall once have con solidated in Spain the sacred code which the immense majority of the nation is determined to support, perhaps they will unite with us in endeavouring, by the blessings of that code, to emancipate enslaved and tlerraded minds. Such are the senti ments of your General and Chief,' - • " - FRANCISCO " Lerida, Sept. 10; let"- •` FRANUISCO ESPOZ V MINA. FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, SEPT. '22.-1 - letters from Pampeluna, St. Sebastian, Saragossa, Oleron, and Huesca, confirm -the accounts of the defeat' of Quesada and the 'Trappist, on the Ist, 3d, 6th, and 7tb.instant, befOre Jaca, Bolea, and Huesca. We have before us a .report dated Boleti, September 3, eleven at night, and addressed to the Commandant-General of the Asturias. It appears from this report that the village of Bolea was carried by •the Constitutional troops at 'kine in the evening,ainidst the general confusion of the inhabitanti and the bands of the Faith, who thought them Selves in perfect security. Four pieces of mountain artillery, three standards, and a great quantity of arias and ammunition, fell into the power , of the conquerors. The repoftAiitiCb prevailed of the assassination of Quesada by his troops seems 'to have been destitute of foundation ; for one of his letters, dated the 10th, says that though it be true-that he had experienced some reverse, he shortly in tends to take his revenge. It is conjectured that another battle took place on the 15th of Septem ber. On .that day a loud cannonade was dis tinctly heard: at • Bayonne in the direction of Iraty. [FROM CALCUTTA PAPERS.] Accounts have been received of the arrival of the John Adam at Malacca, where Mr. Crawford, and the Gentlemen of the Missionfto Siam, had landed; and experienced the most flattering and hospitable reception from the Governor and the Public Authorities at Malacca. : • We have also received an account of a large and splendid party given by the Governor of the Settlement, consisting of a ball and supper, at which Mr. Crawford and suite were present, and were distinguished by the most marked urbanity and cor diality. Among the,toasts which were given on that occasion, the following have been kindly furnished to us " The King of the.NetherlandS" — Three tittles, three. " The King of Englami"- - -.--Three times 'three. : • " His Excellency Baron =Van der Capellan"—Thrie times three. , " The Most Noble the Marquis of Hastings"—Three times three. - - By Mr..Citawr unn—" The Governor of Malacca, and all the Officers of his Netherlands Majesty, who know as be does, how to reconcile them duty to th country with liberality and hospitality towards other nations' --Three times three. Mr. TtstiggnstAst TicvssEN then proposed the health of Mr. Crawfurd, and success to the mission entrusted to him by the Most Noble Marquis of Hastings, in which, from the Mar quis's well known liberal views, he felt confident in stating, that every ,European nation, and above, all the Dutch, were deeply interested—Three times three. • " The Commandant and Officers of the . Garrison"—Three, times three. " Col.' Denman and the Nairy7'—Three times three. The John Adam left Malacca on the 16th inst. The Honourable Cornpany's Shit) General Harris, arrived at Penang on the 16th March, from China, with Mr. Charles Pal mer sad other passengers, who progeeded in the Heroine. Th e supercargoes had returned to Canton, and the late unplea -sxit affair was finally settled. Neither the General Harris nor';- (name blank)—couldpbtain cargoes-, owing tor.the-searCity of Teas, and lateness •of the season;_ whether the (the Geiteral Harris) remains at Penang,.or sails for the coast, is not known. The Heroine and, Fergusson may be shortly expected, with 'the remainder of the.troops.-I.'he ship John Adam, w ith th e Mis sion for Siam, sailed from Sincapore on the 24th of February. The Exmouth had sailed for Rhio, and the Edmonstone for Rangoon. The Oeorgiana had grounded in the Straits of Rhio, but succeeded in getting off, after putting her cargo on board the Margaret, free trader, which ship left Sincapore for that purpose:L--The George CrUttenden also knocked her false keel off, on the same•rock on which the Georgians struck—she proceeded, however, on her voyage. 1 CITY, ONE a•CLocx. This being pay day for Chili, and settling day for all other Foreign Securities, a great bustle prevails among the brokers on 'Change. Some business has been doing, but to no great amount ; all Foreign Securities are rising. Up to this hour we do not bear of any defaulters in the Foreign Market. Chili unpaid is 854. New York Papers arrived this morning (one day_ later) to the '2lst August. [Extract of a Private Letter fruys New York of the 21. it Aug.] " The latest accounts from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charles_ ton, and Savannah, state that there was no 'appearance of tile yellow fever at either of the above places but considerable re movals have taken place here tq the country, owing to the yel low fever. A Gentleman of the house of BAIiKER and II o INS has cut his throat, it is said in consequence of the failure of said house, and having made use of the property 61 his sister." We have received the - Paris Journals of Thursday and Friday last, extracts from which will be found in our preceding columns. The Sanatory Cordon, which France has so long maintained on her Spanish frontier, has been at length dissolved ; but the troops of which the cordon was composed are ordered to continue in their respective stations, under the new denomi nation of an Army of Observation. This change in the appellation of the French forces which constituted the cordon, does not indicate any corresponding change in the views and policy of the French Cabinet. All the world knew that the French troops were really an Army of Ob servation, though that army bore the name of a Sanatory Cordon ; and the name has only been changed, because the healthful state of Spain no longer affords a pretext for an appellation which had in fact become ridiculous. The new Spanish Ministry seems to be exer cising the executive functions of tl►e Government with all the rigour of which their constitutional action is susceptible; and besides making ex tensive alterations ii► the command of the National Army, have prevailed upon the KING to sign and issue a Royal Address to the nation, in which the soldiery, the civil authorities, the Ministers of religion, the public writers,'and the people at large, are emphatically exhorted by his MAJESTY to support the consti tution and the liberties of their country, to com plete the great work of her political regeneration, and to overwhelm with a just vengeance the dis turbers of the public tranquillity. In this ener getic and memorable document, the K►NG pledges himself by the oaths which he has taken, to em ploy " his power, his authority, and his efforts," for the maintenance of the national institutions, and for giving effect to the will of his people. 'lake news from Constantinople which has been at length given in the Austrian Observer, merely refers, as our Readers will perceive at a single glance, to the events which immediately succeeded the irruption of the Turks into the Morea ; and are purposely not brought down to any determinate date, which might enable us to judge of the degree of confirmation or contradic tion which the Turks give to tl►e accounts of the subsequent successes obtained by the Greeks. In some respects, however, the intelligence from Constar • itinople corroborates the counts in favour of the Greeks; since it 5" ro t heir il la .e : that the Turkish forces had directed towards A rgos , w h ere t h e Greek bulletin di, Glares them to have been deftated ; and s ile r confirms the seizure of some of the m embers ° ) l e r the Grecian Government by CO LOCOTROSI UT an accusation of treason. 1 important torc:; Flt ENell FUNIJ3.--SEPT• '27. _ . F ive per Cents. Opened at ...... 9 . 2 f. P Closedc.- a* 92 f. 40 C . Rank Stock '' - ' • - ''''''''' 101 5 f• --":" • Neapolitan Five per Cents .! : If 4 f. Exchange on London—Three n . e ... M0 .. n . '''' ...... 25 f• 50 c that City to the 16th instant. The proceed in g s °f T Months 25 f. 35 C. , ire A Lisbon Mail has ar-rivett with Par t ' ith• tg .Committee been very important.. In the Sitting of tbe I- - col 1 'ommittee of the Constitution proposed a decree , dc' n°ll . o ll. he existing Government of the Brazils as illegitimate, r`ls, ing,tlle PniNcE ROYAL, and recommending that th e . h poy ' it sh f ould appoint a new Regency. It is not likely that t 1)41 %0( Brazil, animated by the Example of the Spanish Col:lect, South America, will yield a passive obedience to thi s „ it ii , and surrender their well-groundedpassive hopes of independence " out a struggle. , ice, the Grit --- "'"ww." -- .1 E . ::: } H .LE O „ P :I' r : l 7 m i: h i n t c ci i f o i l :: st) F NEWC A ' -L •Ites' '. taLeE7isfvaocmrryilytosacantn.oitninNceotttltien,drheaartlh.-io.fevlLtile.rt, ltificalEptiat,rlie:riaoly,):::::in:rtetgr,,:: thelllhugrUhs t d r e a a r c y e , o.f 4 a . worse took place.• , Her Grac ' e l, was still-born.; on Tuesday last. sh' e was onsalered .t4 ,0 ` 10 . ler and 'lddiwen.llavnie:Msd,o.ilUelraertlw.:l:ei'nalsin,rteda:a:boraYt7i a shire, Esq., born Ist of June -1 - 39, • i t'l married .1411 Y 4 , 0 0 4 There was issue. of..this marriagel6ac4ildren, vil• , l e l* ll ls° five daughters, of whom there are now living ni: l 1:. p three daughters ; ofthese, four were born at tsv`) bird?'' . . Yesterday the KING attettiled Dion .. . rc ice was performed .by the Rev. R. C. at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. i lt c . e sse .w d as be l l'he t he o f shileY , 11 1t/ ,10, 1 ' service 1 1 13. sung by. Meists. Salmon, lia%ves, an" ; .. 1 1 as also by Masters . Wesley I Farn" e ' - I n ess ant i !lig' 1 ~ Yesterday at nine t i'.. c i e ck his IoY O lbe' e S i " the Duke of YORK left his house in th o p t, 1., yard for Chevely-hall near NeWinarke itolii ilialorrOo,llso'rfilnGFOt;l 114)1;111 s t r i a le el a,::l( k l et i li e! shooting excursion. It , is expected h is • ss t • ..„, c e. Highness will occasional! I the 1 0 0 Y [Went joso Newmarket.—The Duke visited the Saturday'. f O le Sat urday Sir W. NT M ...'... AllO ti if►e ~ - 0: 1 ' , ' ; 11, 0 'JS Roll • S of Leland, had an audience of i h p s : l ,, Ps . ", oQfuitE: :ties Saturday wTi‘ariseaaip esr a use t trsyye e : sti:t‘eTso'icielo,idckata tßileoalitetil:;:s:rt"eri;ticlaril.:' ,11 9 ,if. Geosri,ii:goelillari:;:ol::: bers, at which the. CHANCELLOR of th e ' fitted ot l f o l iif i t h il P at Brace e i r s .:d,otit,ol atjoclnaL. Active,ll? Thursday k l: u .d i v k'l :3 ' , l y eC r a : C e ° :l r fl , i ..: 3 n t r : l i ss it.g "e. ,,, -' fir ci I; ll's .,i )n-'- co ' ci ta r : bee' :), has to. u , ti tid th e , (,), 11,i ", 1 10 theo swents waiting further orders at S ith u ea r d. *We are gi ve- oh' 6 1 stand that it is not note his . Grace's intention to li f p rot:c sbioloarrudytht‘eitAhrttiiiteweobiluutuLl,nitutnesrhiapn and his flaunoistiyl.oll: ably 1, 1 :1: , : It is understood that the cattle 11 11 ," i s io th , , which is to be-held on l'eterstleld l' i ; i tu'l l ; ready iN ii l t o .i i . i f l o a r y t a;t s t i t e i h i l l:l , d s e t ; :i‘ l v l:t t t y i l ' - p o s t f e h x e ° :( ii ' l i ela:l l i t t : i r . a ; , : i f i r i s t ' i . a l s e st . F ,. 4 , s l e i - a : s . (. o li f ti t v h e e i l ur e : t i l t t nd l i u El e icana r d: s` to ar o : tti ,:i ir c o i':, I formation P th ° at Y the ais p i a o l l ' t re. ,ive 0 .. s a e ll is ve o s f se a l i s ly be o a f ri , n t i, h r e : the fiat.; (,iioifdePpoevnadise,ntthest-a. states' Ace ffigv; description of the flag „ id , au, f l at " Bears, Argent, a . cross Vert, on a Canton' te ,5 ; firs. : rising affrontee, Or, surmounted by a Saltier q P . . ~ tia brated, azure."—(Edinbargli Cuurunt, SePt' 26.l l . l . el l/ell ! 10( r ig', Cli S illi N til I f l r L i g l a s t ) e il w i :s Y a t I L O o .--- ; e ‘ t ‘ o 'arbhoeu t i t i l' esl3 A li ; I I; t. . ' . cane brig of 18 gu p it a s r m t o u f tit t t' l t t e e ct, cr l e a %, n v d e eathoele Cill' when the Englislt anti officers, and ", , oe, i , c o .1, hails a put to so. • o''' Another steam-yacht, the Ro.yat'-i c "„ f r 'og: l- ,, is of the first - class, will shortly be " i ," ° , o ge " e' the Brighton station, to periorm the v"',..! i( twee!' Brighton and Diem* in eight 11°, 6 3 . 1, 14 ,',, , l a i n e. d w i i i : E g Smith, l i th -t N e o l f ) . n 0 --- ( l a ed i ( )t ) a j i i i n a t ne r s i 4 Wilcock i t m ,i y tz ' l l i i i p:o b i l o l i t n e:e i s a i_ S:t i t t t e r i‘e ic e k CedS- C ' ir i ,.. t s , lll : 4 ', k i On 3 1 l i ne o 1 willful l r y l if;dualayn murderd n ' ig i 1t Thomasthe of. Collins,Reverend { le i ye ekei Burke,ial all i l of Siri;'lwhey'ssi 1. t i a t o r i :: i ik : 1, , t, ' b it_ r li - : cl i : r ifc / ; 0 1 1 : vi hh ro o7 n rc el . , tvh r ee e y t , f t edc trn iolins i tt n oe g naiet to his Glebe at Toulg T3PY ,' A i'lli) : 1 " et - ,,A. in Rittllke A ' C 'aye! nt; near Cuppa. They are lodged site wall, .and S of Clare, was attempted to be assassinated 1 -1 - nu' pr . darted from behind a wall, and discharged ?.. 0 , a . ,.pii str ue ,tos j o j irif P was abou. $,,, c0 ..-.. : ',F. be conveyed men on information, and had' given ti' cln , ri-tion t° ffcet' . prehend the delinquent who fired was ruald:ev,loYde.itit„,.°l2Ct:l)l;:l —On Saturday night some villains threw stone s , " fi est F ve Middleton, of the 42d, when visiting the, 'U3l'4' rsol s ' , f l . lodged iik k e nn b ot ft . ;,j Squire.-4 Major Nicholson has Y lod brothers, named Ryan, for murdering Janus Ei.g, Ail t:a ,fil ' , 100 an, on the 11th instant.--(From the Limeric,'' , ot P . 0 0t 3 i Wednesday.) a 01 4 ' 1 pa °' ' The Anniversary Meeting of the -, o tterl'AV the . Leicester Infirmary was more numerous', „ A rs. o w, :itorivnoeilfV,T3iawllllLiallyginlißisitrrie,aitetce:eall.bablYls)the'fle'vPrillg to t. ticlay se'unight than has Lem witnessed for softlywic; f , i ,tot an appropriate discourse by the Rev. 01LBElcr Wire 110(40 lutes ..4 I w r the collection amounted to 102/. 18s. The P ‘,,,,,,fite- - , h a the South door by the Duke of Rutland and ,-,-,--, Nen so' Earl of Stamford and'Duchess of Rutland ; at We 1.0" by Earl Howe, and Duchess ' Dowager of Bu d° ' clO , bert bert Manners, and Lady Emma Brudenell. f wes t ~,,y a CHARLES SCRASE DICKENS, Esti. '' lecte' l " . I''' l ' house, Sussex, was, on Monday, unanimouslY e ,0,-hrey, tots;- of Chichester for the year ensuing, ' vice NV. Il u rAinue r who, according to usual custom, gave. a farewel die ci i.p i o f Corporate Body. Lord J. G. Lennox, :d.. tbr i c iob„„ti,.. present. The dinner was served in the Conue l 0 0 0 " e O l . thwlins, of the Swan-Inn, who rce.civett flattering:lle Doi' dons for the excellence of the same.. El . 's Grac(' se ll Richmond presented a buck on the occasion., fav OP o p.l Bitailio N lai l iFd r e . os T ii (:). mA s HUMPHRY was oli iv i° " ( Pobb"' wCetrieicahpepstoeirmtedailnitlag3isiterasstress.fo.3rltu4Ter'le:o;lo;or 010,(i Leicester 'l' for the ensuing year; Mr. .. Mr. P. goo' HOM . AS COOK, Gent. is el:cll.:wit; mar,itterw,4ictli Mr. William Sultzer, Stewards of the Fairi 4 p , 3,1 r. ' Coleman and Mr. Alderman Marston, Corone r '. ' n so l ' Kelly and Mr. W. J. Bishop, Chamberlains-i- r. At s us CLERICAL PREFERMENT.—The Ita• ••". oe ell';':l 4 ' A.B. is collated by the Lord 13ishop of C'' lark t ir ing tl of the Holy Trinity, in Richmond, by the laPse 10 1 11° 1 cancy of the Rectory. ; n o prel C 1 ,40 , .Dr. CHALMERS yesterday even'"'" ' • til. a .coria 6 0 , eloquent discourse, from the ls . t_ , ' o f don) so chap. iv. verse 20 :-" For the kith, ` y el l Cishnaopteiln, City-road. wordbut in power," at teas Cran'ttlie Th e Chape! "; I , e 'e l' ile ci to excess • every aisle and staircase, ... r oc , . • a iso I/ too door, were completely filled. Ile . 0 e Garden. The street was. throllge a tt° h. a'n V r it at the Caledonian. Chapel, C r os-it a r ee io r 4 he ni f° l , l o the Chapel doors were open, add ,"'-- 5 0 ' 1 ,40 were made to get in at the wiio" l.- nt. ser standing so great a rush, the ino"'eossiple. began every thing was as orderly. ai . P '• • PRICE 0. F STOCKS ON I: O"C1.00 K. India Stock I n Bonds 49s South Sca Stock . Old Annuitien.... Ex Bills l)itto Small Bank for Act India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Oct. 16. 2 'l'lll3 DAY vr Bank stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 81 1 ' 4 per Cent per Cent { ()ht e 5, ?tn. Cents. 1797 Bank ',mg Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. • .... 3 6pr. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, SEpT.3O, French AT ON 4: O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 92 50. f Sir per Cents. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) . 82. (Ditto New •/17i. Five per Cent. Bonds, 7i k. • 'Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 82. J Five per Cent. Bonds, 7246. ( New Ditto, 654. - • . f Five per Cent. Bonds, 90/ 91. 1 Ditto New, 881 i. , _ Five per Cent. Bonds. 139 i. • , 814 6, paid-854 unpaid. f Old Bonds, 00. . iSix per Cent. Bonds, 883. ( Ditto Scrip, 80i. 1 Bank Shares 22.. . . - • . New Six per Cent. 181 . 2; : 93. . Ditto, ditto, 181 S, 93i. i. Ditto, ditto, 1814 5 . 99i 4 ,.• Three per Cents. 691. Five pet Cent: - Loan, 1820, 94. Five perCeni. Loan, 182.1, 9/ • Russian Neapolitan Auairian spanish Prussian .Chili Colombian American PRICE. , . Rank Stock • Goy. Deb. 3,J,- . pertent.:...ll3, Stock, 31 per et • Gov. Deb. 4 per. cent. • Gov. •Deb. s.per cent. 5 per eent., Treasury Rills, 5 per cent Debentures, 5 per ! cent. Lying in Hospital 4-per et. • • , Exehartge-on Loot OP IRISH STOCK, SEPT. 26. Grand ('anal Loan, 4 p.ct. Ditto 3 per cent.... 7 Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock - Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct Dd. Deb. with Gov. Sec:— Pipe Water I)eb. .5 per ct. • Do. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. ion, Sept. 25, 111. • 111(;11‘VATER AT LONDO: Alorning, 54 minute:4 after 1. I BRIDGE-TO-MORROW, Evening, 20 minutes after 2, TH E SUN. SOLER QUIS DICERL FAI:SUM ALtOEAT LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1822. Au N I 9f ' t e i v , terr, PeA t i l'h e it