The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-09 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Pmtis, Nov. 6.—The funds yesterday expe-, ricuced a slight decline ; the `c.,ause is attributed to the rumour which is in circulation that war: has been declared against Spain. (Courier Francals:) M.-Colamb, Advocate-General, yesterday made his report upon the plea of incempetency made 'by M. Benjamin Constant, against the decision -which led to his indictment before the tribunal of Correctional Police, on the subject of his letter addressed to the-opposition. Journals. v in reply to the deposition of M. de Carrere, subprefect of Saumur. When Frenchmen undertOok to erect, at St. Ouen, a monument of glory and gratitude worthy of transmitting to posterity recollections so truly national, this memorable place . presented only ruins to the eyes of astonished strangers ; a sacri legious hand had demolished the cradle in which • France appeared to find a second existence, and --where . Europe looked for the guarantee of her repose. Honoured be the truly French architect who first conceived the generous idea pf emanci ,-vating St.:Ouen from so horrible a profanation ! A simple pavilion, remarkable for its noble and elegant architecture, has been built by this ar chitect, which throughout excites admiration of his good taste. No person is ignorant that it was at St. Ouen that the King signed that solemn de claration by which his Majesty promised to his subjects the charter which he alone had the right to give them. The King there received the con gratulations of Sovereigns; the acclamations of love sent forth from all hearts, had taught them, that fidelity is an indissoluble sentiment in France. Finally, it was at St. Ouen, that Louis XVIII. offered himself a guarantee to kings, who had so many wrongs to avenge ; and legitimacy on that occasion mitigated the conditions of victory.— (Moniteur.) His Excellency the Minister of the interior has, at the solicitation of the Mayor of Cambray, granted a block of marble, for a statue of Fene ion, which is to form the principal figure of a monument about to be erected to the memory of that Prelate. This block is the finest that could be found in the Government magazines. M. David, who is charged with the sculpture, 'has already commenced his work. Contracts have been entered into with other statuaries of Paris, who are to furnish collateral figures, and with a builder at Cambrai for the mason's work." FRONTIERS OF ITALY, OCT. 2G.—Accounts given in several merchants' letters ag e in stat ing that the Egyptian fleet under Ismail Gibraltar .has Separated from the Turks, and returned to _Alexandria, to winter there. Ismail Gibraltar was ordered by his Master, the Pacha of Egypt, not to, be induced, on any pretext whatever, to enter the Dardanelles, if the Turkish fleet should return " to Constantinople, he being convinced that in this case he would no longer have the free'disposal of his ships, but that they would be ..considered as truly Turkish. It is said, that be fore the separation took place, there was a violent altercation between the Turkish and Egyptian -.Commanders. The Turkish fleet, in its hasty return to the Dardanelles, has lost two frigates, a corvette, and some brigs. One frigate was burnt by the Greeks and one taken,as also two brigs; the corvette and the other brigs stranded and sunk. The 'Peet had no transports with it, having left all the troops t Patras ; this enabled it to sail more rapidly. A part of the crews have died of the plague. We now positively know that there has been no actual naval engagement. The Turks would not fight a battle, on account of the bad condition of their ships, and feared the Greek fire-ships. The Greeks on their side were not -willing to come to an action, because their small well-armed - vessels could not possibly engage in the open sea with the large Turkish men of war. Their views were directed to burning the Turk ish fleet, which escaped its destruction by its rapid return to the Dardanelles. The Greeks, however, have attained their object, of being entire masters in the Archipelago. Another ex pedition of the Turkish fleet, after it has been refitted, cannot be thought of before next spring, and before that time various measures may be , taken to strengthen the Greek naval force. A part of it has returned to Hydra; a division cruises on the coast of Asia Minor, and another bus returned to the coast of the Morea and Epirus. Accounts have just been received that the Pacha of Egypt recals his troops from Candia . and tilexandria. Every thing seems to indicate that this extraordinary man has great under takings in view, and is preparing every thing to . put them in execution. He is again at variance with the Divan, because he has refused to send troops to Asia to support the Turks,and because does not keep down the Wechabites, whose • Chiefs, in strict alliance with the Persians, are preparing to issue from Arabia. The latest accounts from Alexandria affirm that Bagdad is closely besieged by the Persians, and cannot Jong hold out. (Nuremburg Corm' ip Oct 31.) DaEsDEN, OCT. 21.—Baron Von Strogonoff, late Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, has taken apartments in a pri. vate home in this city, and will pass the whole winter here. The wife and children of the Greek Prince Cantacuzeno, who has been for some time here, lately arrived from Russia. The .marriage of his Royal Highness Prince John of . Saxony-will certainly take place in the middle of next month. The Commissioners who are to receive the august bride on the frontiers are already appointed. ODESSA, OCT. 9.—Our letters from Constantinople to the 6th inst. state the city to be tranquil. The Turks have their eyes turned upon Europe, and wait for the result of the Con gress before they again draw the sword of vengeance against defenceless people. Meantime the burning of some thousand -• houses in the Greek suburb is scarcely considered as an excess - But if the annihilation of the Greeks should be sanctioned in a manner by the Congress, by a total abandonment of their cause, on which the Mussulmen appear to. calculate, the mas sacres will probably recommence in all the large and small • towns, but on a more extensive scale.- The principal Turks -quake no secretof this opinion of the case. We do not believe, ,however, that the Congress will so entirely abandon to their hard fate the .Greeks, whose undertaking an August Person called only " inconsiderate." FROM THE MAINE, OCT,2s.—Several German Papers have lately circulated a report that the President of the German, Diet would ha'•e a successor. ' We can positively affirm that no such idea was entertained at Vietina ; nor is it probable that it will. Austria placed at the head of the Diet the man most deeply versed in the public law of Geimany that it possessed, and must be convinced that many difficulties which the Confe deration naturally brought with it, have been removed by the wisdom. And temper of this Statesman, who enjoys the general confidence of the 2rinces, and is initiated in the policy of the Courts. The above report can only be explained by views which must be known at Vienna, and which there can be no great inclination to promote.—( Allonteinc . Zeitling, Oct. 30.) [EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM VERONA, OCT. 21.] " It is still affirmed that every thing is regulated relative to Piedmont, and that the Austrian troops will very shortly eva cuate that country, and retire into the Milanese. His Majesty the King of Sardinia is stated to have conferred great honours on Field-Marshal Count Bubua, Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian Corps of Occupation. With respect to Naples, it is said that nothing is finally sett4ed, and it seems more doubtful than ever that that kingdom will be soon evacuated. We have, it is true, nothing but reports on this subject, but they have acquired a certain degree of credit. " Various proposals are said to have been made for the pur pose of relieving Naples from the burden of the foreign troops, and that we are to leave in that kingdom for a certain limited time only 20,000 Austrian troops, who would have been distri buted in the fortresses of Gaeta, Salerno, Prescara, and Galli poli. It is added that some statesmen have thought this mea sure not sufficient to maintain tranquillity in the kingdom of Naples, the seat of the Carbonari not bang, in. their opinion, yet sufficiently put down. " The police continues to exercise the,strictest vigilance with respect to all strangers who arrive ; those who cannot prove that they belong to one of the Foreign Ministers are sent away immediately. Indeed the Magistrates in the whole kingdom are enjoined to be extremely careful with respect to travellers, and several places are named which they are not permitted to reside in, or even to pass through. ' . BRUSSELS, Nov. 4.—The First Chamber of the States Ge neral has approved of the Address in answer to his Majesty's Speech, and the Committee, consisting of. Members of both Chambers, has presented it to his Majesty. It is not certain when there will be a public sitting of the Se cond Chamber ; but the Budget and Code_ of Commerce are in the press. A great number of Deputies are going to spehd short time with their families. lIELDER, OCT. 30.—Yesterday evening we had the satis faction to see, for the first time, the lamps lighted in the new lighthouse, which has been erected in the stead of that hitherto lighted with coals on the fort of the Erfprins (Hereditary Prince.) The light is in a stone tower, which is built on the fort, and is formed on the plan of that which was placed some years-ago by the English Engineer, Mr. Robinson, in the Church steeple of Westcapelle, in the island of Walcheren. M. Maritz, of the Hague, who made the lamps, &c. and M. Hens, of Am sterdam, who made the concave mirrors, have done their ut most to equal those at Westcapelle, made in England, and competent judges are of opinion they they have succeeded. VIENNA, OCT. 2.5.-11.1etalliques 13132—Bank Shares, 941. OcT. 26.—Metalliques, 861—Bank Shares 9411.—Austriun bserver. The Austrian Observer of the 25th, 26th, and 27th, contains no accounts from Greece and Turkey. SPAIN. SEO D'UROEL, OCT. 27.—Yesterday at nine in the evening, 80 lancers belonging to the corps of Baron d'Eroles same in here from the plain of UrgeL where the scarcity of forage is severely felt. They are to proceed to Puycerda and that neighbourhood. On the 23d the fire was still kept up before Castelfollit, and the fighting was desperate. This point has for some time been the principal theatre of the war. Yesterday and this morning such contradictory reports were in circulation, that it is quite impossible to form any positive conclusion. It is confirmed that the Brigadier Torrijos is dead of his wounds at Cervera. THOULOLSE, Nov. I.—The courier from Barcelona in forms us, that the following intelligence was 'published in that city by the Constitutionalists on the '23cl " The operations of General Mina are now in full activity. Ott the 20th he attacked Castelfollit, where he sprung a mine, and in the evening two towers were in the possession of the Constitutionalists. The insurgent chiefs who were in the place have left it, and taken refuge in the mountains. The Consti tutionalists have taken a standard. On the 21st Mina came up with the insurgents who had left Castelfollit, and defeated them. The prisoners report that there has been an extensive desertion from the Army of the Faith. We expect soon to hearofinii)ortant events. The Constitutional army in the neigh bourhoostof Castelfollit consists of 10,000 men. Another di vision manoeuvres on La Conque de Tremp, and has made some progress." CONGRESSES. A German Journal enumerates, in the follow ing manner; the Congresses which have been held for these 30 years•past : The Congress of Reichenbach, in Silesia, commenced on the 27th June, 1790 ; at it, the convention between Austria and Prussia, relative to the peace of the former with the Porte, was concluded on the 27th July. The Congrcts of Pilnitz was held on the 27th August, 1791, between the Emperor of Germany and the King of Prussia, for the re-establishment of the monarchical system in France. The Congrtkof Rastadt, which was assembled for the pur pose of bringing about a peace between the Germanic Empire and France, was opened on the 7th of Dec. 1797. It terminated on the 6th of April, 1795, without prOducing any result. The Congress of Emperors at Erfurt, to deliberate on the af fairs of Europe, commenced on the 27th of September, and closed on the 14th of October, 1808. The Congress of Prague, for re-establishing peace on the continent of Europe, was to have commenced on the 12th of July, bkit the French Plenipotentiary, Caulincourt, did not ay., rive till the 28th of that month. • This Congress terminated on the 9th of August without producing any result. The Congress of Vienna, which for its objects to assign in demnities and territories to several states, opened on the ht of Nov. 1814, and closed on the 9th of June, 1815. The Congress of Monarchs relative to the evacuation of France by the allied troops, and the situation of Europe, com menced on the 27th of September, and terminated on the 15th of November, 1818. The. Ministerial Congress of Carlsbad, which was opened in August, and continued at Vienna during September, 1819, was confined to the affairs of Germany. The Congress of Monarchs at Troppan, from the end of October to the month of December, 1820—and at Laybach from January to March, 1822, took into consideration the af fairs of Italy _ in general, but more particularly those of Naples and Piedmont. The Congress of Verona opened, it is said, on the 22d of October. 'HE COLONIES. CANADA.—PRIVATE CORRESPONIANCE. C C MONTREAL, SEPT. 18, 1822.—in all commu nications between the Gentlemen in London who take an interest in Canadian Affairs and the Mi- nistry, language to the following effect seems perfectly proper at the present crisis : " The great variety of information respecting the Canadas, now before you, tends to prove, that notwithstanding an excel lent soil and a salubrious climate, their industry languishes, their commercial resources are not drawn forth, anti that the present state of affairs, if left to their natural course, affords not even a distant prospect of those countries becoming less burthensome to the finances, nor less embarrassing to the Go vernment of the British Empire. It is equally evident that the present evils and bad prospects arise more particularly from de fects and abuses in the political organization and legislative routine of the Lower Province, where difficulties daily aug menting surround the English part of the population, who see with alarm that the Provincial Institutions are become-totally incompetent for improving the Colony, or redressing the griev ances of the Colonists. The principle of political improve ment appears extinct in those Institutions ; and if a remedy be not speedily applied by the British Government, the Colony must fall a prey to disorders which it cherishes in its own bosom. " The Ilouse of AsseMbly, as now composed, is really so weak and illiberal, so insensible to the distresses of the English part of the popUlation; including the townships, and the Emi grants, and to the claims of the other branches of the Govern ment, that, as far as it it lies, .it will continue in every respect its destructive war against commerce, discouraging the mu tually beneficial commercial and financial connection with Upper Canada, repelling all community of interests with New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, cherishing to the last, as the foundation of its power, the inveterate prejudices of the French Canadians .• " The Provincial Executive, subjected to many local influ ences and intrigues, may be found defective in inclination, energy, or ability, to probe evils to the bottom, administer palliatives, report extreme cases, and persevere without ceasing in claiming the interference of the British Government to esta blish the ascendancy of British principles in the politics of Canada. " We intreat you therefore to persevere in that wise, enlighten ed, and prospective policy which introduced into Parliament, during the late Session, a Bill for the Legislative Union of Lower and Upper Canada, extending their Parliamentary Representation, prescribing English as the language of sta tutes, parliamentary proceedings, and debates, facilitating se lief from feudal tenures and burthens, producing, in fine, a con fidence in the minds of all thinking men, that these great Co lonies, their growing interests, and population, will be watched over by an intelligent Legislature, able and willing to employ every proper means of amalgamating the various inhabitants, 'directing their views to one common centre, uniting them all in a sincere attachment to the Parent State, and exciting in their minds the laudable ambition of contributing to the last ing glory . of England, by spreading and perpetuating Bri tish laws, manners, and language over the Continent of North America. " To abandon the Union Bill, to take lower ground in exer cising the right of Parliamentary interference, would affect the dignity of the British Government, and leave the English part of the Population to continue a hopeless struggle for existence against an oligarchical faction, desirous of raising up a French nation, to the entire discouragement of all the 'essential charac teristics of British Colonies, and indulging in dreams of future independence. But it may here be remarked, that were such dreams realised; a State would arise modelled upon some one of the feudal aristocratic Republics of Italy during the 16th century, forming a complete anomaly to the other bodies po litic in North America, and which the States surrounding it on every side would combine to destroy, thus effecting at a dis tant period by the sword that extinction of French principles which a judicious application of acknoWledged legislative power and rights by the British Government, would at the present crisis. go far to eradicate, without seriously affecting the convenience or interest of a single deserving individual. " 'The principal objection -against the union appears to be the placing of the French Canadians in a situation less fa vourable to the preservation of their language, laws, manners, and habits, which distinguish them as a separate people. We suppose that you are aware that such illusory ideas of separa tion, akin to that of the ancient Jews, have been cherished in the French Canadians, by sonic influential persons, who were so far blinded in that respect, as to endeavour to extend the feudal tenure as one of the means of probably extending the scene of this separate existence. Now, besides that there never has been given any pledge to favour such a mode of political ex istence, are a separation of feeling, and a difference in the modes of mutual communication, worthy of the encouragement of the British Government? or rather has not that Government a de cided interest in seeing the mixed population gradually amalga• mated and.rendered homogeneous? and how can that be better or more speedily effected than by an arrangement which will open some path of advancement to all individuals contributing their aid to this amalgamation and consequent assimilation to the British character? If some French Canadian persons feel hurt at the least partiality to British characteristics on the part of the British Government, their own feelings, supposing them to be sincere, are perhaps the best apology for that Govern ment. " It is next contended that the British Government. having left Canaflian affairs so long without interference, giving reason to expect that the machine of provincial administration would be suffered to take its impulse and directive from internal force and volition, has thus virtually surrendered all right to inter fere with the high hand now manifested, and it may be now remarked that this absence of decisive superintendence and controul on the part of the British Legislature must naturally have led many persons to contract feelings of political indepen den ce,particularly if they were not engaged in external commerce, which is the principal support, both in theory.and in practice, of the Colonial connection. This argument may be briefly op posed by defining , and describing the rights of supreme Govern ments which are imprescriptible, and also by making out such a case of expediency and necessity as naturally requires such a decisive interference for suppOrting the dignity and the interest of such supreme government. " We are thus led .from the justice of the measure to its expe diency, and the opponents on this ground assert, that the pro posed extension of territory submitted to the control of one Le gislature will be found incompatible with the necessary atten tion to the welfare and improvemei.t of the parts remote from the city of Montreal, the most eligible seat of the united Legis lature. This objection is met, by asserting on the contrary that the present and the 'probable impr9ventents of internal communications by, land and by water are eminently calculated to diminish the practical disadvantages of distance, and that personal meetings, or an interchange of sentiments ,by letters, can now be effected between the inhabitants of both extremities of the settled parts of the Canadas in one-fourth of the time, which was requisite fifty or sixty years ago. It is, indeed, such improvements of intercourse by steam-boats, turnpike roads, eonvenient relays of horses and telegraphic communications, combined-with the influence of commerce and identity of lan guage, which enable the American States to extend their Na tional Government in a manner unexampled in modern times. " Besides the clamour respecting the personal inconvenience and the local damage to be suffered by a probable removal of the seat of - Government, there is one argument brought for -ward apparently wills aj2iewta intimidate. Thus the measure is asserted to be, inexpedient and dangerous, as by diminish ing in the Freteh Canadians the selfish hope of retaining the ascendant, -or remaining a separate people, they will be found neither able nor willing to second the British Govern ment and the English population in defending this country against the Americans in case of another war. This argument however is not likely to influence any Government conscious of good intentions, and which ought to derive its stability rather from enlightening and improving itasubjects, than from flatter ing their prejudices - or unreasonable antipathies. The British Government will be here supported not more by the fame of naval and military atchievements than by cherishing in the minds of the well-informed a conviction of its determination to extend to this country every means of physical and intellectual advancement. " Restoring, therefore, the ascendancy of British principles in the Canadas, let the magnanimous policy of Britain pro mote to an indefinite extent the population, the commerce, and the wealth of those countries destined by nature for great ness, and let her look forward without jealousy or alarm to that period, when maturity of stre n g th will excite in them a desire of independence ; for the colonial connection may in due time be exchanged with mutual benefit for that of a national alli ance, rendered more lasting and more sincere by those natural sympathies which arise from similarity of laws, manners, and language." "MONTREAL, SEPT.2I.—We are happy to hear from Que. beet that the Union bill' is universally prayed for by the com mercial men in that city and their connections ; and that when the French Canadians commence their threatened operations against it, the former will be found on the alert to counteract them. An advertisement , c alling a meeting on the 7th proximo, will be found in this day's Herald, emenating from V--4 P—cult, and other demagogues of this City and district.-1 C---r is at the head of what may be called the Flying Squadron, which shift their ground according to their ideas of the strength and fortune of either of the contending parties.— It being intended to proceed pari-passe with the opponents, a meeting of the FRIENDS of the UNiox will soon be called, and considering the importance of the measure, we shall not be sur prised if an Agent were sent to England to advocate the cause. " The Collector of Customs at Coteau du Lac, has begun to exact the duties payable under the Canada trade bill, although it has not yet arrived in its mature shape ; this is thought very precipitate ; and the owners of flour, &c. are paying the duties under protest." CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. Mails have been received this morning from Holland and Flanders, by which information has been procured' from St. Petersburgh, dated on the 6th (18th) of October. .The merchant ship Kitty, Capt. IVAn.REN, had arrived there in 13 days from London, and having communicated the intelligence of the advance in London of tallow to 471. a ton,caused a considerable briskness in that article, and a very considerable improvement in . its value. Large purchases were made for the English market at from 110 to 125 rubles, and the ships remaining there for charter consequently obtained favourable freights. The total number during the season was 559 ships, of which 506 had sailed, and 53, which remained, had obtained charters, and were certain of getting away before the winter set in. In the be ginning of this week tallow had declined to 445. and 455. a cwt. here, but in consequence of the advance in St. Peters burgh (occasioned by the late advance in London), prices arc this day 2S. dearer. It is pleasing on the Royal hicchange to contemplate the good will and temper with which the trans actions in this most important article of consumption are con llucted ; and though the public at present pay probably more than what is necessary, still they have the hopes to console themselves with, that they will hereafter reap the fruits of this extraordinary effort for pre-eminence. Itemp is dull sale 391. 10s. a ton, and so also is P. T. It. flax at 52/. The following are the current prices this day : FrenCh * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 93. Spanish * Five per Cents. of 1820, Dividend from Ist No vember, 76. Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist Nov. 66. Ditto Scrip, par to / prem. Russian *Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, M. Ditto * Five Per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept. 03. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept., 88. Ditto Scrip, 574. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct., 88A. Ditto of 1822 (s - terling) Dividend from Ist July, 89. Ditto Scrip, 87i. Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, 80 81. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (staling) Dividend from Ist July, 91. "Ditto Banco Marks, DividencLfrom Ist July, 88. Colombian Six per Cent. BondsTherling) Dividend from Ist Nov., 85. Chillan Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct. 83. United States Six per Cent. of 1812-1814 with Div. from Ist Oct., Exch. 46. 92 100. Poyais Scrip, 79. Peruvian Loan, 82. Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. —( Morning Chronicle.) *,„,* For a Continuation of the Defence of Bishop BURNETT, and the Bishop of WIN c iiEsT Ea, see our Fourth Page. LORD 3IAYOR'S DAY.—Holiday at the Bank, East India and South Sea Houses. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Nov. 8 7 2 , French' Five per Cents. 93. Six per Cents. 81 Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83. Ditto New 881. .1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 80. Neapolitan Scrip, 81. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 87, {Five -per Cent. Bonds, 76. New Ditto, 66. t. Scrip, I premium. 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 83-7,. Prussian ( Ditto New, 89i. Danish Five per eent. Bonds, 9l /. Chili 824. Old Bonds, 00. Colombian . Six per Cent. Bonds, 84k. Ditto Scrip, 00. New Loan, 81. .—..... Spanish Peruvian AMERICAN FUNDS LONDON. Nov. 8. X2l 10s. a ss. 7 0 1 96 961 96 96k NEW YOItK. Sept. 23,18 . 22. 104 Bank Shares 3 per cents 5 per cents. 1820 • lB2l 6 per cents. 1812 1813 1814 1815 Books shut. 9t), 93 Died. from Oct. 1822. Exchangd 101 11 put. 7 per cents . Divd. from July, 1822. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning, 22 minutes after 11. 1 Evening, 57 minutes after 11 THE SUN. QUIS DICERE FALSUJI AUDEAT LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1822. Our Foreign Intelligence is extracted from German, Brussels, and Dutch Papers. The French Funds declined on Tuesday, in consequence, as was alleged, of a Declaration of War having been actually issued against Spain. This report is in all probability at least prema ture. Even on the presumption that the French Government has determined on the invasion of Spain,it is not likely that the question has as yet been decided either one way or the other at Congress ; and France would scarcely plunge into hostilities before the sentiments of the as sembled Courts have been collectively ascer tained. The preparations which are going on on the frontier are sufficiently warlike to excite ap prehensions, and of course to affect the Funds. It is therefore unnecessary to assume that the depression has been occasioned by a Declara tion of War. The Turkish fleet has effected its escape ',Jack to the Dardanelles without any further loss than that of the two frigates and several smaller vessels, which were captured or burnt by its active and intrepid pursuers. The Egyptian squadron, however, separated from the Turkish, and repaired to Alexandria, The Greeks are thus once more undisputed masters at sea, a pre-eminence which cannot fail to be of g l C $ advantage to their cause. The' fidelity- of t he ... Pacha of EGYPT to the Porte becomes e'e r y day more questionable. We have received Madrid Journals to th e -Istb ult., the contents of which seem to disprove the positive assertions of the Royalists respecting the wound of General TORIIIGOS before Castelfollit• From the Madrid accounts, it would appear that TORMGOS could not have been at Castelfollitnt the time when the assault upon that plac e said to have occurred. The assault was on', t be 16th, on which day General TORRIOOS entered . Saragossa ; and he remained there till, the • if 26th. The Cortes have shewn great activt in adopting the legislative measures Pr e ' posed to them by the Government, as me ans of terminating the existing disorders. General 'Volum.° had not arrived pt Madrid. It °l ' s stated that he would not be sent to prison, b . ti t would be merely placed under arrest in (us eviL` house. [By the French Mail, arrived this morning' } [Extract of a Letter from 3ladrid, Oct. 26.1 , : " Symptoms of insurrection have been el$ 111 " . fested in the province of Mancha, whic h hag caused great uneasiness to our MinistrY. Ia one of the towns in the above province' the : inhabitants disarmed the militia, and proCia' lll a the Royal Government absolute. I hAlf.e. 315° to add, that Almagro and Valladolid are alto in a state of great agitation. In Cu elic3 ,; on the night of the 13th, they cried ou t the streets, " Long live the absolute King ' , " Death to the Constitution and the Lib erals. ll We have also accounts from Al c antara, state, that although the great exertions of 1711 . and authorities, it was expected that an e xplo~ , sion will soon take place in that quar ter. Genoese vessel, laden with ammunition 11Y:: provisions for the Royalists in Catalonia' obliged to put into Malaga on account of ti le ,. weather, which was immediately taken and iedl questered. The Revolutionary Journals arecl; tinually fabricating false reports to discover A, our operations, and sow discord in the oPa nation. One of them gave the report, t hat a Portuguese army was going to join . our s ' s i 4,: only waited for the orders to march into f:1111171' A letter from Genoa of the 06th Oct Qr" Bier contains the following :—" A great &sag*" happened at Albano, near Genoa ; 1": 0 0 ts 1. have fallen, and torrents of water have • ° ;g h.. out from their beds , and inundated all th e n e— f 51 11(4 bourhood, carrying away the Bridges a l. and Sainte Agathe, which forms the an il- re We °— cation with Genoa and the Levant. -gt atS. in expectation of receiving further partial,' We have received Neapolitan PaPers to P' s, 22d of October. The following is the onli contra dict sage worth extracting • : it serves to the rert of the death of the King of Is4P . le 7 which po has appeared in some of th e °rel.° Journals : " NAPLES, OCT. 21.—This morning at six o'clock/ Fril l Ruffo, Secretary.of State for Foreign Affairs, an d Preside: ft. the Council of Ministers, departed for Verona , : " with the Marquis Buffo, Minister of State for the 12°1-11,1a. Their respective Secretaries and Clerks had set off two !Or fore. The two Ministers go a day before his Majes t y' w ,s - . T he we know, will start for Verona to-morrow, with his su ite ', gen news of his Majesty's departure has excited s delight- fe: tion in the hearts of all who see in the best of Princ es of ceasing anxiety to secure to h's people that solid traff(P%ir'ri, which he is the author and supporter, at t",e cost of so Wag '- flees, to which, from personal fatigue, and from his grehost he is exposed for the good of his loving subjects- The fervid wishes of grateful minds accompany him on his 1 r ney. The confidence of all is placed in their comm° l hg- ae r. who has signalized his reign by the constant purpose ()f nor, ing all happy. It is sufficient to meditate cm our con'••• compared with that of other nations, to be convinced (i t great truth. 1 , (1 tb o " Among the number of distinguished per sons //'•- cisiti s morning presented their homage to his Majesty on the 0 C 0 , of his departure, was observed Baron Frimont, Cornmander;s Chief of the Austrian Army in Naples, with all the Ge° g o . and Staff Officers of the same armv, In t h e ev ening !ils Aoss jesty will deign to admit to a similar aud ience the Co uri F " . " - and Ministers of State." Leh,. A letter from Naples of th e ,22d.ult. eta that his Majesty left the city that rilnrning cornpanied by General Frimont. tha t the A Turin Journal of the 30th states, King of Sardinia set off on . the at ni ne o l i f the morning. Their Sardinia' 'Majesties set tea' g O do where they would dine and s ta y the night i n th for Verona : they were to p ass throng house of the Cardinal Bishop of that city. hav e New Brunswick and Haloa x paper s %/ wort' arrived to. a late date, but n news of 1 ance in them. thell9,'ed havef September, whiche c: PinsuP:ersthe,i: following extracts : ( From the Royal Gazette of A".. 3" 0 Wit t ' cc Piracy has of late becom e so cualsgusting almost useless to detail th e mall hjosfece!' narratives of such cases. ,We frot, e 00 0 , 2 Additiou to those related, add • N vrq ttyl we 4 11 Para n ' a teril "alid s to e i ry ittvou i 04 been 4% and ;t oei , e at Xxel toPreiSeS 111 4. CI krt t : r *hi d th -. 111 t o 8( t he rencl kt; .4U ( 1 1 , (11 / 1 111 ‘ ltt ltE 4044 0 ' u 01 t he .