The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, AU he correctional tribunal has this day pronounced its judgment in' the case of the Miroir and the Courier des Spectacles. Jouy, Arnault, Jal, Emmanuel, Dupaty, posse and Cauchois Lemairi, Authors of the Idiroir, and M. Lepage, Edifier of the Courier des Spectacles, have been. sentenced each to two mOtiths' imprisonment, and a fine of 500 francs, as having contravened the laws of the 9th June, .1819, and 17th March, 1822, by publishing po, laical articles in their journals, and employing allegories and allusions,- without having obtained the authority of the •King, and - without having furnished the security required by law. M. Lepage has besides been sentenced to eight day's ialprisonment, and a fine- crf '2OO francs, having b.vea found guilty of libelling a body constituted the King, in No. 1274 of. the. Courier des ,1 7 pectacles.- ••: BA:YON:4E, AUGUST 17.—The Sienr viho.bad been condemned to death by a Council of : W.a.r, .and who appealed from his sentence, ob tained nothing 'by the' . appeal. Two companies -proceeded this - morning, at five o'clock, to his prison,' and conducted him to the glai:is of the 'fortification. As he marched to the .place of. execution he sang, Mourir . pour sa pafrie est. le sort le plus beau, .le plus digne d'envie." would ; not suffer - his eyes to be bound, declar- Fr.nchman never feared death. Not having obtained permission 'to order the soldiers to fire, he said with a firm voice to the grenadiers, " Level at. my heart'!" This young man died ith great :firmness. A Priest had passed the night with hini in the prison, and accompanied iiirn to the place of execution.—Le Constitutionnel. TaiesTr., AUGUST' B.—Letters from Argos,-re caved by the way of Corfu, announce .the arrival of the American frigate, the Constitution,. which had landed an Agent of the United States at Hydra, in .the month of June. He proceeded srnrnediately to Corinth, and signed there, on the 16th of July, d treaty of alliance and commerce with the Senate. It has been since sent to Washington for ,ratification. The Greeks cede .to the Americans, for 20 years, the island of Milo, _ _ . . in the Archipelago, and the port of Lepantum.— . America pays them in return a large sum of n-do.7.;ey, and provides them with arms. This is the first aid the Greeks have received from a Christian Power.—(Gazette d'Augsbourg.) The company of English comedians gave yes- terday, at the Theatre 7 in the Rue Chanterine, a - representation of a little Comedy and a Melo drama which passed off without interruption.— The audience was, unfortunately, not numerous. . It must be admitted, however, that the actors, fecticg themselves under no apprehension as to the intentions of the spectators, appeared . to much greater advantage than -on. the former occasions, and there is reason to. hope that .many persons, whom the fear of disorder kept away, will no longer be restraineil from coming, to witness a vi species of spectacle, which, if it were only for its novelty, is not without interest and enter tainment.--(Journal des Debats.) COURT OF ASSIZE AT PARIS, AUG. 21. CONSPIRACY. AT LA ROCHELLE. At the meeting of the Ccurt, the following Jury was sworn : M. Doillat, Perrin, Baron Trouve, de la Fortelle, Pavel do Courteilles; De Loynes; De Viany, Rodier ' Pivot, Faveret, le STl;comte d'Arllnce u rt, et Pannetier. Foreman, Baron Trouvt,. llenon was interrogated by the President, and. denied all the discoveries he had pretended torevial..to the Prefect of Police.• „life - had been induced by the threats and promises of this officer to,iiiirm the existence of secret societies, and he was'able to &scribe them by . the leading interrogatories .of the Prefect, aid-by' the accounts which the niinisterisd journals daily gave of them. Pomier was then interrogated' by the President, and also retracted what he. had•before stated. He had made some avowals, ,stimulated by theAirotnises and • threats of General - Despinois ; but he now declared they were not true. 'He ac minted for some • poignards in his possession, by saying they belonged to a Philanthropic Society. Another accused, r3aradere, on being asked if he were a mcmber of a secret - society organized against the Government, . stated that lie was accused of: conspiracy and not of Carbo narisro; and that if thelatter were a crime, as it was not, hel .vievcr was a niember•of or connected with any society of ,Car bonari lie observed that the accusation_ which Poinier had . formerly made against him (which was now retracted) should have little weight, as when . Pomier at the time of the accuse- . ticn was confronted with him, he (Pomier) did not know him. • &riot.- another ofotheaccuaed, was iuterrogated.whether he. had farmed a Venclita, or society of Cinhoriari, in the 45th regi.: ...inent.. He said that before their - departure from Havre, there ...nat.:- a talk of establishing a philanthropic or friendly society fur the relief of sub.-officers in case of illness. He denied that .4hey woretalled Knights of Liberty, Carbonari, or any such name. ~ The whole end of the Society was to-sub Scribe twenty 3CUS r r ninth, and the obligation of secrecy was only imposed to excite a degree of curiosity which might lead others to be- Genie inembers. .He compared it to a Mason Lodge. • Mas osias anti (laubin, two other of the prisoners, were also exa mined it to their connexion together; • they both denied that othey-bed.any political 'connexion. Goubin, - who was a Mem ber cf the Society projected at Havre,. : gave the same account of . itThs''Benes, and denied that there was any punishment -threatened In case of the 'violation of the promise of secrecy. „Ire asserted that .the declaration- which •he had formerly made, thg the, punishment of death was denounced against those who should reveal the objec of , of the Society,.. wars' obtained from him .by the promises Of General Despinois, who had before-hand drawn 1.11) the declaration which it •was proper for him to make. AUG. 22; _ _ _ Goubin's.inta-rogatory before - the Judge of Instruction at -Rochel.l . i! is March last was read to him, and he was asked how ..14e could .:have given so circumstantial a narrative if the facts were fal4e ? I<le answered that the story•was made up by tie_ rnekti'Deirinois, --who. communicated' to. Pomier, and' Pomier ---l. ad advised him ((ioubin) to concur in the tale. He admitted that the society - to which he belonged had three pass words, speranaa,e - carita; . (faith, hope, and charity), but he knew nothing of these.wards being the general watch-words of the Carb - etiari throughout Europe. The Prefect of race Was . theO introduced, who deposed as to tile declaration made to . him' by Henon, - who had admitted that 'he was a Carbonaro. fiction said, that his chief object was to save Marcel, that he had also known that his absence from his business would ruin :him, and that he was told that-if confessed any thing he should -beset free. The Prefect of Police allowed that he nii;ht have told Herron that it was only :16) , a full confession,that he cauld render himself worthy of the 4,:i9y4 clemency, but denied that he had gi ve n an y f orma l NSibi;lg more of importaeece transpired in this Sitting. The -Cuti . it Adjourned to the 9:al. tiGSBURG I 15.----S - everal private letters :frOm - Warsaw confirm the news recently inserted severdl German newspapers concerning some 'demagogical movements discoVered in a regiment of corps of General Sahanief .cantoned Bessarabia. The Rtissian soldiers ) says one of the /otter's, who served in France and Germany, but particularly the corps which belonged to the Army of Observation, having been a long time in France, seem to Dave acquired some ideas there which are foreign to the. Russians, and which are opposed to the principles of passive obedience prvalent among them.' The conduCt of the ment of Jemanow in 1821 may be regardedsas a consequence of these ideas ; and so also may the recent hlatnable attempts of several corps cantoned in Bessarabia and on the llniester, - -- To -this must he.added, however, the discontent arising - froo;r.the 'disappointment of not being allowed to pUnish the cruel enemies of their fel low religionists, the privation of the enjoyments which they had luta in* their cantonments in the heart of the empire, and the communication of ideas v. ,`rich was facilitated by the union of so many troops on the same spot. These events, it is apprehended, May give birth to measures directly contrary to the cause of the Greeks, in which the friends of humanity are so deeply interested and may produce the dispersion of the corps d'armee collected in the southern provinces of Russia. Under present circumstance's the Porte is obliged,to maintain a considerable•force on the Danube.to observe the Russian army encamped very near the 'frontiers; but if this army returns to the interior, the Turks will be able to march these forces against the Greeks, and it is doubt ful if the la tter,notWithstanding their perseverance, will be able to resist the great superiority of the barbarians.—Although, the - Emperor . Alexander is expected in the course of th e month in the capital o(.Peland, it is doubted, however, if the , Diet•will be opened this year; in its last Session it..had.thetnisfortune not to answer the expecte-. tion-iirthe EinPeror in many respects. Nu RENIIIEWG, AUG. 16.—The Ministers .. of the great Powers will 'hold their first meeting at Vienna on the 10th of September. (It mtist; however,.be observed, that when this resolution was taken the Cabinet of Austria was ignorant . of the death of the Marquis of Londonderry, who, according to appearance, was the soul of the meeting.).—The union of the Albanians with the Greeks is confirmed, which, under actual cir cumstances, is the most decisive blow which' has been given to' the 'Ottoman Government in the Peloponnesus... 'AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, AUG. 17.—1 t is said that the Turkish Authorities in Servia have re ceived ,secret instructions from the Divan to postpone, till -a better opportunity, the execu tion of the order to disarm the inhabitants of this province. This new regulation is attributed to the necessity of recalling a large part of the - army' united at Missa, to the succour of the troops which are in Epirus and Thessaly. The news of the.death of the Capitan Pacha, and of the dis asters encountered by the fleet, caused a great sensation in the whole of Servia, and particularly in Semendria, Nissa, and Belgrade. The Pacha of the last city was witness of the joy of the in habitants when they heard of the success of the Greeks, which has augmented the hatred he be fore felt fur Milosch, Chief of the Servians, who was the first to declare that his countrymen would not allow themselves to be disarmed, and that they would resist force. . 'ITALIAN FRONTIERS, 'AUG. 10.—The Grecian Council of War has found it unnecessary to leave a strong force on .the coast of the Morea, as there Was not the slightest apprehension of a Turkish expedition this -year. Several Capitans have therefore been indliced to advance with the corps belonging. to them from the Morea to Thessaly. The.completeiliberatico of the Morea is near at hand. TRIESTC, JULY 17.—The capture of Patras and the Castello di ..MOrea is confirmed by vessels which have 'arrived from the. Levant. -The Greeks found in Patras, besides magazines richly provided with ammunition and provisions-- 30 good ,piece:( of cannon. • The.twO remaining places which the troop in the Morey still have,: Ceron-and Modern, are goeiating for a surr2n dcr. • - • ..• ' . - It is affirmed that. the Greeks have taken by storm L:aissa, the well-fortified capital of Thessalia. • Some few voices have been heard to speak•against supporting the Greeks with money, because subscriptions can only be as a drop in the sea, and must disappear before the riches which the Greeks themselves. poSsess. .The incorrectness of this reason ing, so prejudicial-to the cau s e of th e G r e e k s , 'is evident from the following. statement, which we have received froth sonic well-instructed Greeks, who by means of several journies in every part of their country, inclUding the islands, have col lected certain inforthation -on the several nr.der-thentioned par ticulars : • The richest Greek houses are situated in the great cities, in Constantinople, Smyrna, Thessalonica. But these citi es have always been in the possession of the:Turks, so that these houses, since the beginning of the Greek revolution, have been un. able to assist their countrymen ; and a great part of then are now . generally destroyed. .The rest are obliged to conceal • their . irteasures, and are condemned to total idleness. Most of the great Greek houses in Europe are branches from those .cities, - and have a great part of their property in them, which if not entirely lost, is at this moment very insecure. As to the Greek mercantile houses in the sea-ports of Europe, their importance is much over-rated, because their wealth is falsely estimated by the number of commissions confided to them, and they do a great deal of business for foreigners. The house of Homer in Marseilles, for example, has been on -justly condemned for not assisting :the Greeks according to its power. This house is lately established, and though on the road to opulence, is not yet capable of making any con siderable sacrifices. The houses in the sea-pOrts, as in Leg liDrn, for example, have already done every thing which was possible for their countrymen, particularly those who have been obliged to flee fiom ttic,, , ir homes. The wealth of the Greeks, therefore,‘vhich - Can . be employed against the Turks in thi s great contest, is centered in the islands. But, even here there is not so much opulence as people, on the, Continent suppose ; and when the sacrifices are estimated which the f ew r i c h Greeks have already made, the reproaches of the ignorant, particularly of the discontented combatants who have returned, that the rich Greeks think Only of their own private advantages, must: be regarded as unfounded. The three island 4 in considerable opulence has hither ' to existed, are Hydra, Chios, and Spezitia ; and of these the greatest wealth is found at Hydra.' Of the three classes in which the wealthy may here be divided; the first, consisting of those whose possessions amount from one to two millions of piastres, includes only four or five houses. The second class ; those who possess from 200,000 to fioo,ooo piastres, contains about twenty houses. The third class, whose possessions are less than the smallest of these sums, but who possess some property, is numerous. The greater part of the .36,000 inha bitants of this island, however, are without property, and con sists of poor sailors. Chios has several houses, with from 200,000 to 300,000 piastres; but, unfortunately, a number of them had their property in the great cities which are in pos session of the Turks. In Spezzia there are probably ten houses, with from 500,000 to 600,000 piastres. On these houses, which, compared with the great mercan tile houses of Europe, are but poor, rests the whole business of meeting the exigencies of the war. Since the beginning of the contest till April 1822, there was no Government, and not a , penny received of the public taxes ; every thing therefore was done by private contributions. Hydra, in conjunction with Spezzia, Chios, and Ipsara., have sent the Greek fleet to sea seven or eight times, and every time fully equipped ; so that each ship, with its provisions, ammunition, and the pay of the sailors, cost from 6000 to 7000 dollars. The expence fell chiefly on houses of the Ist and 2d class ; and the Greeks assure us, that the first houses in Hydra, particularly Con turisti and Glioni, have sacrificed from 100,000 to 150,000 dol lars, or the fourth part of their whole property. When to this is added, that a pert of their wealth was confided to houses of the Continent, cud therefore loSt for the time—that part also consisted in shoos and.land, which at present gives no rent we may ask whi're, in the whole of Europe, shall , we find an equal degree of patriotism among its wealthy merchants. On the continent; which" the Greeks have rescued from the Turk's, there is no wealth, , and the continuation of the war till now would appear a miracle, if we were not acquainted with the almost incredible privations to which the Greeks, particu larly the common people, submit. .They expect no pay, they receive nothing but provisions; their clothes, their arms and ammunition, they bring with them, or they take the two latter from the enemy. Witt a bit of bread and cheese, seldont ob taining wine, they watch behind a rock, during the burning heat of the sun, the city they are besieging. Thus protected, they escape the balls of their enemy, • who, careless if he hits, continues brutally to fire from the wall s . The Greek lets him waste his ammunition-- . -watches for those Turks who venture to leave the town, and either drives them back or shoots them. So, hungering but . patient, the Greek watches and waits till hunger compels his enemy to surrender. EROIVI THE MAINE, AUGUST 14.—1 n the island of Leu cadea (Santa Maura), Zampelios, a young man of great ta lents, has printed a mcidern.Tragedy;dedicated to the vener. able Corey. Ilehes two others, Scanderbeg and Constantin Pa hicitogus, ready to print. Mustoxydi, a learned Greek of Corfu, has translated into French the whole of the Proclamations and papers published by the Senate of the Peloponnesus against the Turks since the beginning of the heroic warfare: They will be published in Paris. In the city of Cydonia, recently destroyed by the Turks,-a college and - well selected library were burnt. A young Greek of considerable genius has translated the Philo deter of Sophocles into modern Greek. It .was recently repre sented in Odessa, by Greeks, - with uncommon applause. Suc cess to the Greeks- sucCess to their generous friends, resounded from the whole pit at• the - elose of the piece. At Padua, Spiri dion Petrettini, a Greek of Corfir, has pul:lished a translation of Velleiui Paterculus. Although the temporary seat of the Gov:eminent is at Corinth, 'Athens is intended for the capital, should Greece be liberated. The national arms is Minerva,. with theattributes of wisdom ; according to some, it is an Owl, - the ancient symbol of the Athenians and the bird of 'Minerva. A political Journal which w a s formerly published at Calamatta, " The Helknicm Trumpet," ,is now printed at Corinth. PRICE -0: Titis DAY AT Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red BIA 3 per Cent. Cons- atg:!, 3i per Cent 4 per Cent. { New 69 5 ?et. Cents.J797 Bank Long An.2o lo 7 lotits 21 Imp. 3 per Cents. STOCKS India Stock India Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuitics Ex. bills 5 7 pr. Ditto Small „Bank for Cons. Act.. India for. Con. Acct. Cons. for Ace•mnt BOil PRICE OF FOREIGN sTocia; IN LONDON, At; 3.25. French. . .. Five per Cents. 94 2.550. . • Five per Cent. Bonds, 89i. Ditto New; 861 - 01 d Bonds, 00. .Sik per Cent. ponds, Ditto Scrip, 00. • Five per Cent. Bonds, 651. New Ditto, 64 Five per Cent. Bonds, ,891. Five per Cent. Bonds, 761. • Five per Cents. (i%letallic) 79i 80. six, per Cents. 32.. • , Five per Cents. (Metallic) eoi. Ditto New 00. • • • 'Bank Shares 22. Six per Cents. 95. New Six per Cent. 1312, 93. Ditto, ditto, 181 p, .99. Three per Cents. 691. Five per Cent; Loan, 1320, 351. Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 961. 834 411. • • • 84i 5, Prussian -! Colombian ' ti Spanish Danish Neapolitan Austrian u s 1 n American cbili Russian • --...--- PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, AUG. 22. Bank Stock `)sli I Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Gov. Deb. 3,3 pei cent. 43i —l----Ditto 6 per cent.... 72i Stock; 3 . per ct Gov. Deb. 4per cent. Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. - ----Stock; 5 per cent. :sg Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.... Treasury Bills; 5 per cent — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. City Debentures, 5 per . Do. cent. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. , 5 per cent. ExchP.nge on London, Aug. '2.!, 81i. HIGH 'WATER AT LONDOI' Morning, '27 .rninutes after v. BRIDGE TO-3101U101,1". Evening, 1 minutes after 10. SPAI N. BAYONNE, 17tH AuousT.---The reports of war bet Ween France' and Spain are renewed here.; however,we do not see any great preparations,- 7 Only within this week, three or four pieces of cannon have been mounted on the inner wall of the place, and as for the external works they have not yet been touched. The garrison remains the same ; some -cannon balls have, indeed, lately arrived from the interior.; in truth, there does not seem to be any necessity for preparations, unless hostile views are entertained; the Spaniards are not, at this moment, able to revenge themselves for the grievances which they allege against France, and that with reason, for the protection and support which Equia and •Quesada have found, and, it is affirmed, still find iwre, is really offensive ; the protestations •are called to mind which the Cabinet of the Thuilieries has made of its pacific intentions with respect to Spain.; the Spaniards would rather that the' French Govern ment should declare war against - thernialid have conceived' an extraordinary' hatred towards it.— The plan which has been formed to raise the pro. winces beyond the Ebro, under the }Artisans of Equia and Mataflorida, will inevitably fail as soon as the new Ministry be - gini to act.---1. Be cause these men do not enjoy any 'consideration whatever in Spain, either among the citizens or in the army, and are -detested' by the liberal party, which is now numerous and powerful.- 2. Because they have given manifest proofs :of their intention to revive despotism.---3. -ac. count of the ridiculous title Thf - "'Defenders of the Faith," which they have given =to the bands of poor wretches whomthey have' seduced, and especially for the 'base notion, that they are sup. ported by a Government which calls itself the friend of that of Spain. A fatal blow might have been given to the Constitution, if they had acted more liberally in all respects. At present it would be very difficult, not to say impossible, as the revolution is in the hands of its authors, and the enthusiasm of the liberals is at its height in the principal cities of Spain, excepting in Catalo nia and Navarre, which will be speedily sub dued,• if the troops of the liberals are not dis appointed. - By the accounts from Madrid to the 13th, we learn the following particulars " General Mina is finally appointed to the eornme.nd of Na varre, and received his instructions on the 11th, in the evening; yet the Espectager still announces, that he is going to Cata lenia.-4t is not .Gen. Ballasteroe: who it appointed to the corn !nand of Catalonia, as the Journals stated, but the Marquis of Casteldorius. The battalion of the National Militia, both in fantry and cavalrY, were under arms.on the 11th, and drew ur on the promenade of Atocha, to hear the regulations concern ing their corps, decreed by the Cones. The cries of the ' Con stitution for ever 1' were univeral ; the enthusiasm of the Liberals is extreme since the nomination of the new Ministry the irritation of the Anti-Constituionalists is in proportion. The new Ministry would willingly take vigorous measures, but they want the means. "No money" is tire general cry. Re-action makes a rapid progress in proportion to the eagerness of the Constitutionalists to defend the new system,' and in general the accounts from the provinces are unsatisfactory ; every where the armod bands increase, and threaten to deluge Spain with blood, or to convert it into an abode of banditti. The State of Catalonia, in particular, is deplorat-le, and,. without a respect able army; of 20 or 25,000 men, it is to be feared that it will long be the theatre of civil war. " It is affirmed that the King ha?, promised to convoke the Extraordinary COrtes forthe 24th of September. " Meantime the Ministry intends strietty'to enforce certain Decrees of the Cortes, the execution of which has hitherto been delayed, especially that of 20th June, which commands various measures well adapted to thewc,-,;ent political situation of the nation, and Which hia Majesty sanctioned on the 10th July. ," An alliance . between Spain and Portugal is more talked of than ever. The . Joitin4 of the capital sheW the advantages and even the necessity of it, adding; that if it were to be effected, the two nations Might be secure from all attacks on their new institutions, both, from within. and without. " The accounts which are received at Bayonne to-day from the three Provinces of Biscay are afflicting. The guerillas of the factious daily increase; the partisan, A guire, has returned from France, and every where spreads terror. The two Priests, Gorostedo and Ezeizo, surprised the town of Ernasie on the night of the 13th with about 100 men, and after collecting all the arms and ammunition they could find, and setting fire to a house, carried off to a mountain several of the peaceable inha bitants, whom they sent home the next day, threatening to ar rest them within a week. The Authorities have taken vigor ous measures to remedy the evils which affect the province ; but public opinion is so adverse to the system, that the offer of 46 sous per day to.volunteers who will join the Constitutional troops, has induced very few persons—they prefer moving under the standard of rebellion. " The conduct of the factious has so incensed the inhabitants of Bilboa, that on the 13th in the evening. 59 persons who were reported to be anti-constitutional, were arrested and embarked for the fort cf Santona. Navarre does not offer a more favour able prospect. The two parties are daily fighting with alter nate success. It would be endless to give the details. The Royalists have also had some success in 211 that part of Arra gon which is contiguous tb Catalonia and Navarre. Spain in short presents a melancholy , prospect, and the Government must almost perform . Miracles to, deliver it from the disasters into which the enemies of the constitutional system both at ,horme and abroad have ,lunged it." There have been various reports respecting the time when his MAJESTY 13 to leave Scotland. It now is said, however, that Wednesday next is the day which his MAJtSTY has fixed for his de / parture. The Paris Journals of Thursday and Friday, Dutch .Papers to the 25th instant, Hamburgh Papers to the 20th, F ran kf or t Pip ers to t h e 19th and Nuremberg Papers to the 17th, have arrived since our last, from which we give ex tracts in our preceding columns. It is said in several German Journals that the . symptoms of a discontented spirit manifested in some divisions of the Russian Army had assumed a graver character than they at first appeared to possess. The officers and soldiers alluded to had expressed no sentiments hostile to their Govern ment, but they 'are suspected of entertaining opinions of a democratic nature, not proper for. the subjects of an absolute monarchy. This . spirit is. principally to be found the regiments which were engaged' in the campaigns of 1814: and 1815, and more particularly in a division, which, under the command of Count. de WOu'oN-1 ZOFF, made part of the army of occupation. in' France. The soldiers as ,well as the officers begin to talk politics, an unexampled circumstance in . the Russian arm y,remarkable for its passive obedience. ['tut itwould appear as if the disappointed hopes of the army, in .not having been marched against the Turks to avenge the massacres of their fel low Christians the Greeks, had mainly contri buted to the discontent prevailing among the troops on the Danube and in E.essarabia, which, so far from being abated, is said to have in ' - creased. in consequence of th e r i go r ous measures adopted against the division of OaLOFF, in which .the spirit of insubordination first. openly mani fested itself. The French. Papers do not contain intelligence from Madrid of a later date than our previous account, but are interesting inasmuch as they corroborate the statements derived through other. quarters of the continued tranquillity prevail , ing in the capital, and of the energy'and activity displayed by the new Ministry. The whole of the Foreign Ambassadors had paid their first, visit to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Colonel EvAnrsTi: Sr. MICHEL, on the 10th, when " his Excellency held such language as 'became a nation possessing a due sense of its strength and dignity, and declared to one of the Ambassadors (probably the ,f , 'rench) with military frankness, that all diplomatic relations with Spain must henceforward have good faith for their founda tion ; that actions must agree with promises, facts With words, and that every State must de clare itself candidly, either a friend or an enemy, adding that, in the latter case, - passports would be ready to be delivered at any hour, and that meanwhile the Spanish nation would make the military dispositions necessary to cause her rights and independence to be respected." Another account says. that the Minister, in this conference,- demanded that the Sanitary Cordon, which was regarded '.by Spain as a hostile army, should be dissolved, and expressed the intention of the Government to insist on an immediate corn, pliance with that demand. The report that an offensive and defensive alliance would be con -- eluded between Spain and - Portugal, and that a Portuguese corps would form part of the Spanish counter-cordon, on the Pyrenean frontier, is re• peated with 'increased confidence, and is too. evidently'consistent .with the interests of those two countries to be devoid of foundation. . The examinations of the accused in tile con spiracy of La Rochelle commenced before the Court of Assize at Paris on Thursday. All th ose interrogated have retracted their previous con fessions, declaring they were false, and had been extorted from them by the threats and promises of General DESPINOIS. We have given a sum. mart' of these proceedings among our extracts• FaENCII FUNDS.--AUG.2. Five per Cents. . .... Opened at • tiona a.t 94 f. s c' Neapolitan Five per Cer 75.}• Bank Stock 1628 f. '25 c. Bxehange on London—One :►lonth 25 f. 50 e ' Three Months 25 f. 35 c- tr ip Letters from A rgos; i nser t e d i n th e Papers under the date of Trieste, August . contain the highly important intelligence that Treaty of Alliance and Commerce has been ce° ,cluded betw e e n th e U n i te d S tates of. A met!.,..• and the Greeks.--The Americans are active 1 " ; deed, in all th e d epartments o f t h e i r Fore lg „, Policy ; and di s pl ay a d egree o f a dd re ss ill c () ; verting circumstances to their own advant' i g o f and of rapidity an d decision in.the kecuti° 9 their views, which leaves the old Goveruwe:ol b l of Europe far. behind. If th e Greeks ° l ' yet recognized by .- any Power in " r„- " o'e ( 1 ) it. will. no• longer,, however, Eo possiLle 0 , treat them otherwis e th an as an indeP h c.r dent belligerent State, • and to respeC-- : t h . e l , exercise .of all the rights which are rent, to that character, now that Aincrlc a formed an . alliance with them, which is nci. t ; ;'f honourable to the s agac ity an d pu blic e her states vii, :than it is'serviCeahle to the of honianity zind, - cia.ilization. . O u r d e adeye w t recollect, that amo n g s t th e ' a rg a ments . c'alc4 -e • to induce this country .to assist tl e G,re c.) ;„, or e throwing off the yok e o f - their oppressor we than once adverted t o .th e pro b a bili ty 'Of .Arn,klyt anticipating tf'S in a course of poli c y so ob vi°- 0 1 pointed out by th e di ct a tes o f j u s t i ce as ~yell ass , humanity,and t o th e d anger t h at t h e United t-ite would seize so favour a bl e atropportu ni tv ofnt - e ll ing a footing in the Mediterranean, whif.his known, to , have been one of her most fa"„ tir e ' s t objects, but which it was t h e i nteres t of • Li r i y Britain by every possible means to . prevent• Je d, the treaty which i s • sa id.t o h ave- b e e n cond i ' that object has beep a t l engt h accomo lislie l ", ; of Greeks ceding,. for t wen ty .yearb , the ish' n o rt Melo in the Archipelago, and the strong roe of: Lepanto, in the-Gulf- of' Lepanto, ° s o United, States, and receiving •in return 3 i a of money and a supply of arm s , t o enable,: v uce to prosecute . th e war f or t h e i r indepeau e le ss with increased vigour.' There can now be e of apprehensi on . than ever of th e success ful is su " t he the contest. What will be the inflUence Congress of this recognition of Greece bricoo rica ?—What will be its influence on the ta in cils of England ?—Our commercial rivals by it an incalculable advantage. We oag b lia t is ther, however, to e n d eavour •t o redeem a ll t ''have . still possible of the opportunity which we the lost, by • cultiVating t h e g o o d opieion et' Greeks, than by attempting to crush the" iy in born , liberty to . rivet them still mo re clo se the - embrace of their American Allies. .. o te Americans are not-crippled by a too i o ;' _connection with -the Membe rs • o f the -1 1 " t„ o ce Hance; and have be e n ena bl e d 'i n this in s , / of to act independently of the crooked P °ll t y? the -cabinets Of Would .that Grea. Min .I!ere equally free frern - itS'tramniels• ti Poston, Phi aitiolre F: : 5• F t!. ,w,ere s*eice.d. this morning to the 2d The follow:a , are extracts tb 3t° • News was" received at St. John's from St. 'rhora s9 ,,,,,;inces vessel had arrived there from_ Rico Caribi, in Ihe1 3 ? : Cumana, :with patriot emigrants, in cons enu :ram ; having taken possession of the coast of Peca, i..N r ert- 11 Y .- t ile 01' Great fears were e n t erta i ne d .13v them for the safe.q c' inhabitants of the coast. vicb The British, -Sloop of war . Drake, Capt. BArElt,,f,": 2 oth c. just been refitted at _Halifax, and sailed thcnee on t' s :3 cep for Newfoundland, was lost upon Cape Pine on the 2 °" . . 11 0r BAKE A, the Purser, 24 Seamen, and a- ferrial. 110 ' ° "' -• • • perished, - r 18•1 di p 10' " . [Extract of Letter. frorn Rio Jennro, :` 7 ' . 0' A. Cortes' has been called by tlle GovernmEnt , : ec h yt matic: Agents - are `nominated,' and . will sect be dilY: t y Englaiid and the Unit e d ..ttatPs. Our markets present." fi 0 [Pram t'ze Poston Pafir-of the 27th rt"v'' Captainlli:lvy! , came through the ; ; traits ,or °"";.c 4 `, , ,„1; with, the Dutch Commod ore returning. from'rl'degt against the pirates who infest thO"Fe. Strai‘s and neig': h 6 e ir u l; r °,iie he had just put them to fli g ht, an d capt nred two of ths t t 1 e prows, which, he w a s t a ki ng to Batavia. It.is stg-e"..b Hcarriedofwar on the 1 . 0 ;6001 0° .! ;; ; French brig Theodor e , from,the coact of Africa W ith A cr i " P which she recaptured on the 91 frain the Colotobis General Pacz. • " • • • e • Quebec and INlontsoA 1 Pap-ers are a rric i -iiii o the gist July but" • d; "*. no.. con ~c to of consegtience: • sorT,o6 . KINGSTON, UPPZI: CAYADA, jr_iLy ' learn iltai a further re d uct i on i s a b oLtt to take naval establishment of Canad?. •A e l '' c.n .siuth Gaz.:?tics to the en- c' . t trit' s tuary haVe he e n A, ut Th „ y " do tin -. any news, except thai tie beg °. • .051' W 1 e are confidently assur , lei= r r ;i t l ui lep fromonetO s ' c l o ti t s i a; P i d aLace rß lre o.ehto Q n ho i r i t e l r f 1 1` i e .) tf 'Us grcat pleasnre to anuouni:e/scot' every day since his MAsi , s-ry'S arriof land, the left meat of the: table of leis lion'. . the at the Wateriao'liotcl. has bren sen t i- r el)1 Charity• Workhous- Efli t ib ur ,b, and afforded several plentiftz: rcnats to bet for ail( l ,l 7,a 6 r7F P r7z .r sv P l e r. 6 l. l ;, i k e rr • has arrived in t° m e rale"' purpose of. having a dight en.ras•tion P er oa LI • 1 0- e n s e te o r f d i a .i y is i e t l k e u . ne ' ral Scrrnon - was l reaci :o .' c t p l o . E : gy e 4 m aa o r te r , y tbh o ye f tch t h i e t a e iptee l t .i e ns seoi4l, l ir i .t i ,e ° t " , j+' 3 T 5 The anniversary of th e Festival o f st :!;: lie was yesterday . celebr a t e d at the French C' b y - Chapel in King-street, ,Portman-squarel ira te High Mass. IW C a o s t s .r . e . spondent at Edinburgh " fnuill of the m to ar u ci s i t s h o e f v s e r rl FF u o n ß p n le h a a sa v t i l n t g i b nt e e e l n lig enc,e i , wit h ! s truc-° - to g o paralytic affection. We sincerely refir e d o f 5° ,., thq his Lordship's state ' was , consid ere " 161 ' FA* . le alarming a nature : that his 6011, Lord t , born e , ti n e LEVISON . GOWER, who was to have okpO" Sceptre in the grand procession .which "o r ' on Thursday last, could not perform that . ,, t or e able office ; filial duty and affection havit'b t , the, forcibly and naturally called his attentinn elo ped td stffiicting situation of-a truly a miable a" parent.—(Morning Post.) TH IIA-1 , SOLEiI QUIS DICERE r4I..SUJI 4UDE4T LONDON, NONDAY, .AUGUST 26, 1822. „. 1 / 4 1 ci! d .4 t . t , 4 th e