The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, SEPT. 15.—The Liberal Journals have been stopped this morning at the post for having re-published a letter of M. Benjamin Constant, inserted in the Pilate of yessterday.—(Quoti- dienne.) M. Malleval, Commissary of Police of the _quarter of the Faubourg Montmartre, has been ° to-day to seize the number of the Pilote, con taining the letter of M. Benjamin Constant. The Constitutionnel, the Courier Francais and -the Journal du Commerce of this day have also been.seized• on account of this publication.— ..040 . It .is stated that a Memorial, on the decree of .the. Paris Court of Assize against the four Jour nals condemned for the ,account given of the .proceedings on the La Rochelle conspiracy, , is in the curse of preparation, and will be signed by the principal lawyers of the Paris bar. The T.appeal in Cassation was notified On Saturday last to the Clerk of the Court. There have been some further proceedings before the Assize Court of Poitiers. M. Drault, who had been officially appointed COunsel for General Berton, but refused to act, after being ..in vain called upon to appear on the I`2th instant, was formally summoned for the sitting of next day, the 13th. On that day the Court met at noon, in red robes, and M. Parigot presided. M. Drault did not appear, and was declared in , default, and his name ordered to be struck off the , list of Advocates. The -Presideut then pronounced judgment of contumacy against sixteen persons who had fled, _ and were charged with participating in the con spiracy of Berton. Eleven were condemned to death ; four to correctional punishments, and one acquitted. • Berton, Caffe, Sauge, Fradin, Senech'ault, and Jaglin, have appealed in Cassation against the sentence of the Court.—( PAhIS, SEPT. 16.----The Austrian Observer speaks of the destruction of the Greeks, of the capture of Argos, of the death of the Represen tatives of the noble and generous Greeks. We have nothing to add to the letters which we have _already published. All that we can say is, that ..we have done all in our power to discover the truth ; we have carefully examined the various probabilities, and decided for that opinion which appeared to us the most correct.—(Constitu ' -tionnel.) Letters from Bayonne and from the frontiers of Spain announce, that partial , engagements con ..stantly take place between the factious and the '1 constitutionalists, but there has' not yet been any -action of great importance. The union of the Serviles, who have given to themselves the title of the Regency of Urge!, have informed their -dupes that M. Salvador has been appointed by Ahem Envoy to the Congress of Verona, and M. Vargas.to the Court of Rome.—(Constitattionnel.) OnEssa,'AUG. 23.---On the:l4th, an extraor- Ainary coupler arrived. at Constantinople from ', Vienna, recalling M. Lutzow. The Sultan has caused the new Hospodars to be clothed' with .the Kuka and Kaftan in the Seraglio, and .y the hands of the Chiefs of- the Customs ; in order, ~perhaps, to give a new proof that the Porte is de ..termined to'do what it pleases, since, in spite of ...the Declaration of July the 16th, it has per .,formed this ceremony in the capital, and in a hu miliating manner. The knowledge of the ex cesses which were committed at Jassy, from the .10th to the 13th, has probably been the cause of the Hospodars not having before set out. At, Constantinople also, the successes- of the Greeks are spoken of, but 'we doubt that they will ultimately succeed in their enterprise if .they do not receive succours from abroad. From the .-character of the Sultan, who swore by his beard, after the events at Tripolitza, to build a palace in the Morea with the skulls of the Christians, there is too much reason to fear the Greeks will be entirely extirpated. Besides the Diplomatists, -regarding their 'cause as insignificant, have lengthened out the negociations, from being per suaded that the Turks would soon stifle the in surrection, and that the negociations would thus be terminated at once. In this case the Con ,gress would be fully at liberty to occupy itself with the affairs of Spain and Italy.—(Gazette of ./Ingsburg.)- • VIENNA, SEPT. 4.—News from Constantinople has been received up to the 21 stof August, which . confirms what we yesterday stated. The Greek • • insurrection draws to a close without the in surgents having received any considerable check. ;The march of the Turkish armies has been suf ficient to dissipate and disperse at all points the .•Greek. forces, badly organized and worse corn ..,manded. The dissolution of the soi disant Senate • .of Argos appears to have been accompanied by ; !some circumstances which we will report when . we are more fully informed, but it seems already s ,.certain, and proved by witnesses whom we can not refuse to believe, that by an affected blind . -Hess, not one of the demagogues whose patriotic • ,and heroic assertions have resounded throughout Europe, made at the decisive moment a. single =personal sacrifice to the national cause, and the whole nation has been 'equally bad. There are -complaints and treasons enoughl every one wishes to capitulate, but for himself alone. If the fate of. the unhappy inhabitants of the Morea should become more favourable, it will be the result solely of a system of moderation and mildness which, as may be seen from many circumstances, the Turkish .Goverament and its Generals have -adopted as a positive rule with regard to this t. country, and perhaps from an enlightened policy. According to the latest rtvws,Chourschid Paella had not returned into Thessaly, as .stated In the . letters of the 1 9th, but he is 11th his principal _army at Corinth. The citadet c: of ..this place, which under • the Turks held out a year, was ,evacuated in twenty-four hours by the insurgents. News from. Corfu, of 'August 13, anuouuc,es that the war is terminated in 'Epirus, by the Cap •• lure of the citadel of Suli.. The Albanian Greek 'Chief, who def e nded , it,• fell into the hand of .the Turks. He is the 'son of Mukbar Pacha, and grandsbn of Ali Pacha, and is hardly eigh -.teen years of age. The reduction . of this place, _,which .:.w a s regarded as impregnable, was acre ) • 2 it?' aerated by the treachery of a Greek Captain, named Jussouf. Omer Brione is at present seriously occupied in re-establishing trouquillity and order in Alba-, nia. Ile ha , :: made presing solicitations to the English Government at Corfu, to reoestablish the commercial relations which formerly existed between the Seven Islands and Albania. At the same tine he has demanded that an asylum should be granted in these islands to those Suliots who will not stop in Albania. But this demand, as well as the admission, of the Greek fugitives, who at present, flock from all points of the Continent of Greece to the lonian Islands,. meets with a great difficulty. The plague 14s made such progress in Albania, that the City of Jannina among others is entirely deserted, and all communication with this country is on the point of being stopped. Ist etall ics Ma—Bank Actions 8774.—(AzIstrian Observer.) Nun EMBERG, SEPT. 9.—Our Gazette says— " 'the Greeks have taken measures for raising a loan in Europe. They propose to mortgage the domains on national property. This loan is to be .a million of piastres (fortes), and the capital is to be repaid in three years. The interest, 8 per cent., is to be paid every six months in Europe by agents. Several houses at Leghorn are at the head of those who are disposed to con tract for this loan. It is probable that, from recent 'circumstances, this loan will not take place." SEMLIN, AUG. 29.—We are witnesses here of the extraordinary rejoicings of the Turks, on the opposite side of the Danube, to celebrate the recap ture of the Morea. We have heard, from an ,authentic source, of the submission of the Su liots. This event itself would be disastrous for the cause of the Greeks, if it were not already lost. LEIPSIC, SEPT. 4.—The 31st of August, in the evening-, the Russian Minister of State, Count Capo d'lstria, passed through our city coming from St. Petersburgh, and going, it is said, to Embden. PETERSBURG - LI, Au°. 27.—New instructions sent to the Government of Siberia have intro duced in the administration of that country a Reform in character with the wants of the times. The personal privileges which functionaries en joyed are in vigour till a new order is issued. The Committee, under the Presidency of M. Speransky, is to present fur the Emperor's sanc tion a plan for granting the waste lands to functionaries who distinguish themselves. There will be in the mines of Merlinski, the place of exile for criminals and the banished, a Reform answerable to the wishes of humanity. Personal Corz,l'es in Siberia will be by degrees suppressed, and several taxes in money also' abolished. AUG. 30.—M. Rothschild, who is still here, was present last week at a grand diplomatic dinner at the hotel of the Austrian Ambassador, Baron Lebezelltern. M. Rothschild has been for some days very seriously ill, and hts' friends are in great alarm for him.—Expresses with the opinions of the physicians have been dispatched to the house at London and Paris. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 3.—ln the night' of the 30th ult. we had another fire (the 6th this year). One building indeed only was burnt, abut un happily the highly-respected family of M. Bill berg lost every thing, including the highly-valu able Museum of Natural History. Wnttsaw, SEPT. I.—His Majesty the Emperor left us this morning, but we hope to see him again on his return. SEPT. 4.—By an order of the Grand Duke Con stantine, all persons belonging to noble families in Podolia and the Ukraine are prohibited from travelling in foreign countries. This order operates retrospectively on all passports issued since the month of July last. L EIPSIC, SEPT. 4.—Corn has, again fallen a little in price, though it had not risen much. —lt is believed, however, that winter corn will maintain itself at a good price, as the harvest of the lent corn has turned out so deficient. GREECE. If the treaty between North America and Greece, which has been mentioned in the public papers, is actually concluded, and if the Greeks are to receive money and assistance of every kind, in exchange for the possession of Melo for a number of years, they are now aided in a manner so as they never before were. England indeed suffers by the giving up of this island, because it sees the naval force of America approach her more nearly, but; on the other hand, does not the interest of Greece suffer by England allowing the fortresses, yet possessed by the Turks, to be well provided with ammuni tion and provisions from the lonian Islands, and thus, while the bloodshed is increased, hindering the victorious progress of the Greeks ? It is indeed beyond doubt, that the greater part of the Sovereigns of Europe think with seriousness of the means of consolidating the 'freedom of the Greeks, so often conquered by the blood of heroes, without at the same time entering into a war with the Mahomedans. Providence has, therefore, wisely ordered it that the Greeks should liberate themselves. It is probable, however, that England has hither to opposed, with all its power, the fortifying any point which promises to the Greeks personal freedom, the free practice of their religion, security of property, and equality in the eye of the law ; and its Ambassador, therefore, at the Congress of Vienna, might probably reckon on very great opposition. If the words of Lord Londonderry, " I can bear it no longer—it destroys me," are taken into consideration, it appears that this great diplomatist saw before hand the immense difficulties which awaited him at Vienna, since they even brought him to madness.—(Nuremberg Correspondent.) • TRIESTE, Aua. 27.—According to the latest news from Corfu of the 16th instant, it is certain that the Turks, even be fore the arrival of their fleet, which appeared 15 days ago in that neighbourhood, made a diversion in Morea by means of an expedition sent from Lepanto. The Greeks assert that Christian vessels transported the Turkish troops across the Gulph. At the same time Jussuf Pacha marched by land from Patras on Argos ' • thus the Greeks who are acting offensively against Chourschid Pacha in Thessaly find themselves threa tened in their rear. The next 'reports are expected with impatience, and if the news of the complete defeat of Chour schid, received by Durazzo, is not confirmed, every thing would be to be feared for the Morea. The Turkish plan of operations bears the stamp of European tactics, and the Greeks assert that English agents direct them. What can be hoped for the Greeks who, just risen from infancy, havo to contend at once against the Turks and against European tactics ? Atm. 28.—Private letters from Cephalonia, of Aug. 14, an nounce the taking of Vostilza and Xilo Caitro by .Tussuf Pacha, who was seeking to eflect a junction with the troops that had embarked at Lepanto. The Turks, it is said, have rased these towns, and massacred the inhabitatus. According to the same letters, Chourschid marches on Corinth, and the Greek Senate is dissolved. Sari. J.—The disasters of the Greeks are confirmed ; their cause seems lost; they fly on every side to escape the carnage. Letters, from Corfu, of Aug. 19, contain details which make ane shuddtr. SPAIN. BAYONNE, SEPT. 9.—The attention of our poli., ticians is excited in ,an extraordinary degree by the military preparations .of Xll k'nds making here,' such as the Arrival of large quantities. of ammtpition„ previsions, forage, &c., the ac. tivity observed in tte arsenal, and the pains taken to train the recruits that have arrived for the several corps of the garrison. It is pretended, tlui nothing less is in agitation than to prepare the materiel for an army of 60,000 men. Yet we see hardly any movements of troops, for, except 200 men lately arrived from Pau,- the Cordon his not received the reinforcements which the Paris .Journals have' nnounced. It is tnie that preparations. are spoken of for famin'g a camp of 12,000 men in this country, from Bidart to St. Jean de Luz, as well as of the speedy arrival of the troops that tre to compose it. Other reports are circu lated of the hostile intention of our Government towards Spain; on the other hand, a plot is said to have been discovered, formed by a small number of French refugees in Spain, tend ing to disturb the tranquillity of that country, with the support of some Spanish troops. So many conjectures, in-short, are. made, respecting tlese military movements, that every body is desirous to be relieved from this uncertainty. The most pro- . bable is, that the neighbouring Spanish provinces being the theatre of a most sanguinary and disastrous civil war, . the French Government provisionally, and in expectation of the results'of the Congress at Verona, wishes to make its territory respected, and to be ready to act afterwards, if necessary, against ,the innovators in Spain. Tranquillity is far from being restored in the three provinces of Alava, Guipus.coa, and Biscay, notwithstanding the se vere measures adopted by General Espinosa. On the contrary, the bands of Zabala, Guesala, and Urango, daily increase ; and the Conscriptioh ordered by the Constitutionalists in those countries, which have been hitherto exempted from it by their fueros and privileges, has greatly contributed to the progress of the Defenders of the Faith, the young men enlisting under their banners, rather than submit to be taken for soldiers, which they have always considered as contrary to their liberty and prerogatives. Zabala and Guesala hive collected about 1,100 men, and traverse the mountains of Alava and Biscay, in four bands ; while Urango maintains himself in Guipuscoa• These three partisans cover the great road, and have detach ments for the express purpose of intercepting the mails and the communications. A provisional and ambulatory Junta has been formed in Gpipuscoa, like that in Navarre.; it has already decreed many measures of Administration, to which the inhabitants . have not been inattentive, especially to the summons to the youth to join the Defenders of the Faith, for the number of volunteers increases daily ; so that, considering the opposition which the Constitutionalists have to combat in this country, it is to be feared they will be overpowered, and obliged to re pass the Ebro. Quesada retains the command of the division of Navarre. His services to the Royal cause have procured him the praise and the confidence of the troops he commands ; and certainly it must not be forgotten, that it was not till the 25th of June that this General entered Spain, with about 300 men, and that he now has under Lis command above 5,000 men, of whom two-thirds are perfectly armed, equipped, and disciplined, besides 300 cavalry, not inferior in courage to their adver- saries. It is, however, positively affirmed today, that General O'Don nell, who is at Bayonne, is going to take the command of the Division of Navarre (which daily increases), Quesatia having twice offered to resign. In the Provinces on this side of the Ebro, the counter-revo lution makes such rapid progress that, unless the Constitu tionalists receive sufficient reinforcements, it is to be feared these Provinces will recover their ancient independence—that is to say, their fueros and privileges, which are continually pro mised to them. The letters from Madrid, of the sth, state that the Decree of the King is published for the Meeting of the Extraordi nary Cortes on the Ist of October. The Constitutional party hope that the new loan will enable the Government to put down the insurrection in the Northern Provinces ; and the share taken in it by English Bankers, makes them flatter themselves that the Cabinet of St. James's will not oppose the Constitu tional system. SEPT. 10. — General Espana is said to have embraced the Spanish cause. According to a letter from St. Jean de Pied de Port, of the 6th, Jaca has fallen into the power of the insurgents, who could not however get possession of the citadel. A letter from Oleron, on the contrary, says, that the army of Quesada could not take Jaca, and was defeated by the Constitutional troops,- with the loss of one hundred men. This letter adds, that it was Quesada's intention to proceed to Catalonia by the route of the Pyrenees. SEvi LEA., AUG. 27.—Otir new Political. Chief has issued orders, forbidding, under pain of all the rigour of the law, superiors of convents to allow the inmates to travel without an authority signed by him. BARCELONA, Auo. 2.7.—Letters from Vich an. nounce that several Canons have disappeared, no doubt to join the insurgents, The Bishop of Vich was watched. In the night of the nearly all the . canons and monks of Girona set out to offer their services to the regency. Pri vate letters say, that all the little corps of insur gents go towards Urgel, no doubt for the sake of organization, and to increase the garrison of the fort. It is known by letters from Arragon, that Torrijos has been defeated before the con vent of St. Ramon, and owed his safety only to a timely and well-directed retreat. The Consti tutional garrison of Valls having made a sortie against the insurgents, was obliged precipitately to re-enter Valls, having left several dead and wounded on' the field of battle. GRENADA, A un. 27.—General Laguna being: ordered to reside at Malaga, has taken the road of Catalonia to pass to Urg,el. Upper Arragon AUG. 29.—The news from Arragon is, - that Tabuenca and Gurrea united, 'having l l,soo infantry, and 150 horse, pursue the remains of the corps of Sallaberri, who seems to haVe joined Quesada, as has alsb the'Monk of La Trappe. VALENCIA, SEPT. I.—ln the last days of Au gust, the Count Valderas, at the head of his Guerillas, over-ran a part of our province, and that of Valladolid, putting in requisition all the horses and cloth he could meet with.— Three strong detachments of cavalry are at his heels, but as he is well served, he has never been come up with. Troops are ordered to covet' the points of Carrion and Rio Sees, where he might find great resources. TALAVERA, AUG. 28.—The battalion of the Guards which was at Loganes, and - w . as already destined for the garrisons, of our town, had scarcely arrived before it had several disturbances with the militia, and cries of " Down with the Constitution !" " Death to the Liberals!" were heard daily. The day before yesterday a whole file deserted, and twenty others deserted from Orospesa, all with arms and baggage. HUELVA, AUG. 2.5.—1 t is impossible to have an idea of the enormous smuggling carried on on our frontiers. Bands of 80 and 100 mules are continually on the march to overwlielm us with . their goods, to the injury of our industry and the Treasury. The worst is, th e p eo pl e openly favour the smugglers. ) tv46,121V -At -:---4- 5.,--7.-rf, it •t, -,- A\ MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. September 23, LONDON- . Nos. 4, 46, 71, 104, 305, 321, 407. COUNTRY. Nos. 320, 455, 490, 546, 553, 578. Tuesday, - 24, LONDON. * * * COUNTRY. Nos. 38, 67, 68, 145, 427, 471, 497, 501, 528, 579, 668. Wednesday, - 25, LONDON. Nos. 2, 12, 36, 91, 235, 319. Lodge of Benevo lence. COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 112, 126, 129', 215, 314, 400, 414, 440, 442, 468, 478, 548, 549, 577, 606, 661, 690, 705. Thursday, - 26, LONDON. Nos. 7, 82, 86, 142, 156, 216, 222,327, 431. Gen. Com. Female School, at 12. COUNTRY. Nos. 70,110, 153, 176, 178, 214, 269, 453, 513, 560, 642, 679. Friday, - 27, LONDON. No. 421. COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 236, 283, 533, 550, 655, 709. Saturday, - 28, LONDON. * * • COUNTRY. Nos. 358, 492, 675. IRELAND. ' Friday, Sept. 27, Conic. No. 27. NORFOLK. On Monday, the 9th inst., the first stone of the new. Shire hall, 'about to be erected in the garden on the north-east side of the Castle-hill, Norwich, was laid by JERE3IIAH Ivzs, Esq. assisted in the ceremony by the Provincial Grand Lodge of Masons in Norfolk.—Every thing being prepared for the occa sion, about a quarter after two in the afternoon, the masonic brethren, adorned with all the insignia of Masonry, and headed by the banners of the Lodge, walked in procession to the,north east corner of the intended building, where the Grand Master of the Lodge, .JtREMIAII . IVEs, Esq. requested ,his friends to join in giving directions for laying the first stone. He then requested the architects employed to order the stone to be raised, which being done, the Brethren were required to take . off their hats, while • the Chaplain of the Lodge offered up a prayer for the success of the undertaking. The Rev. GEORGE DAY, as Registrar, then deposited in a cavity in the under neath stone, the coins "of his present Majesty's reign. The Grand Master, having previously levelled 'the mortar which was to cement the stone with a silver trowel, the stone was lowered and fixed in its place, and the Grand Master, by a plumb, a level, and a square, satisfied himself that the work was correct.—The Chaplain then read the following inscription, which was cut on the stone— Anno tertio Georgii Quarti Nono die Septembris, A. L. 5822, A. D. 1822. Hunc Lapidem In fundamentum Curiie Juridicx, Adstante summo Latomorum Hujus Provincim Sodalitio, Thomce Gnlielnzi Coke Armigcri Summi Magistri Provincialis vicem gcrens, Jeremiah Ives rite posuite. RUSSIAN FREEMASONRY. Ukase, for the Suppression of Freemasons' Lodges and other Secret Societies; addressed by His Imperial Majesty to the Minister of the Interior. PETERSBURGII, AUG. 13.—Count Peter Pawlowitsch ! .The troubles and disorders arising in several states from the existence of certain secret societies, one of which, under the name of Freemasons, had at first the appearance of being esta blished for benevolent purposes, and others of which have al ways covertly been occupied with political affairs, have induced some governments to keep a watchful eye on their proceedings, and finally to prohibit them altogether. As my earnest atten tion, constantly deoted to the effectual preservation of the empire from every thing which might tend to injure it, is more particularly directed to that object at a time like the present, when unfortunately so many states present to us the melancholy example of most mischievous consequences still experienced from the prevailing philosophic absurdities, I have thought fit, for the public welfare, to order, with respect to the before-men tioned secret societies,, what follows :- 1. All Secret Societies, as well as Freemason Lodges, under whatever names they may subsist, shall be shut up, and their future re-establishment is prohibited. 2. All members of the said societies are required, as soon as the present ukase shall come to their knowledge, to bind them selves, by a written declaration, never hereafter, under any pre text, to connect themselves, either within the empire or abroad, with any secret society, however plausible may be the name as sumed by such society. 3. As it does not become officers in service to bind them. selves by any other oaths besides that which the laws require them to take, the Ministers and Heads of Departments in both residences are desired to call upon all Persons under their juris diction, to makelt sincere declaration, as to whether they be long to any Freemason Lodge or other secret society within or without the empire, and to state expressly that to which they do belong. 4. A particular written document must be required from all who are members of the before-mentioned societies, declaring that they will ,discontinue all connexion with the same ; and those who sefuse to subscribe such a declaration shall be dis missed the service. 5. The Commanders-in-Chief in the different Governments and the Civil Governors are required to take especial care 1, That under no protext whatever any lodges or secret so cieties be established or allowed to subsist ; 2, That all of ficers, on entering on service, shall pledge themselves in writ ing, according to the terms of Articles 3 and 4, that they be long to no lodges or secret societies, and will belong to none. If this pledge be \ not given, they cannot be employed in our service. I am persuaded that you will neglect nothing that may tend to the cbmplete execution of my orders, and that you will com municate this ukase to the other Ministers, in order that they may all co-operate in the accomplishment of the same object. ALEXANDER. PETERSBURGII, Au°. 30.—The ukase for the suppression of secret societies, besides being published in the Russian lan guage, has been communicated in translations to all officers, and to the lodges of Freemasons. In consequence of the noti fication, all public officers here, and all members of mason lodges, have already subscribed the required pledge, and trans mitted their declarations to the Minister. The agents of the police have on their part lost no time in visiting the mason lodges, in order to see whether all emblems and signs are actually removed. Last week the Freemason lodges sold their paraphernalia by auction.. The most perfect willingness has every where been shown to obey the imperial injunction. A considerable number of dismissals took place shortly before the Emperor's departure. b' STOCKS PRICE O . THIS DAY AT 3 3 3 . 4 p p p er e pe r re Crt' ecennet:• Cent. t c11 1 :1 0 : 8. 1 : dw shut Bank Stock shut 81 shut 1001 t 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. ONE 0 CLOCK. India Stock ................. . India Bonds ........ 488 ' South Sea Stock ............ • Old Annuities ............ .. Ex. Bills .................. r;, Ditto Small ............... Bank for Act. . ......... :PS India for Con. Acct. ..... Cons. for Oct. 16. ....... „ 11)• PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, SE AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cent& 92 50. ex div. 1 Six per Cents.. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Ditto New wai. Neapolitan - Five per Cent. Bonds, ni. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 81. Spanish -, ( Five }per_er Cent. 13onds, 69i. ( New Ditto, 654. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 91. Prussian 1 Ditto New, 88 4. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 89. (Old Bonds, 00. ' S p i i x tt p o e s r e C ri e p n2. Bt ß i3 o . nds, 86g. Colombian B , lii. Bank Shares 22. New Six per Cznt. 1812, 93. Ditto, ditto, 1813, 93; Ditto, ditto, 1814, 99. Three per Cents. 69i. Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 964- Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 97. French Russian Chili American got' Is afterLONDON 4.1 l 3R Evening, HIGH WATER A' Morning, 40 minut THE SUN• SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDE'i• • LONDON, ag i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1°—. d Z [Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, date Aug. 7.] 0( " The combined Turkish fleet, cools' ilia of battle ships, frigates, sloops,, and b g u all about thirty sail, passed by this on 2d inst., and are at present at Patras." „ d [Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, da ft Aug. 31.1 r ee so 4 .. k cn Insurgent Privateer under Buenos -81' it colours, fi tted out at Bordeaux with 241 011/d n o, four small guns, and part of her cres ' v rre ffi l men, has been eruizing off this port for s e/e i o days, and captured and plundered some S P i : li e of vessels, and ransomed others at the entran— Rivades." ei ll cc 0 We insert, under the usual head ' r ;); Intelligence," extracts from the Paris P°Tuttie of Monday, from liamhurgh Journals t`' ce 14th, Dutch Papers to the 15th, Fra' J° o o the 12th, Nuremberg to the 11th, and 1331 ,• ° t17e to the 10th.—The unfallourable.aaounts the Greeks still almost exclusively emanate fr °1 ' 3 ,, , 1 ift Austrian Observer, which seems to gl e°t i e ° : 1" the anticipation of their destruction.- - ' l s it!' sertions of that JoUrnal be well found ed ' r e' what have the misnamed 'Holy Alli a nce 0 be w r , proached ! Its Members. assemble for th e I o il • pose of 4C regulating the affairs of na tions ; e pt yet they suffer a Christian people.to be 5°,0, from the earth by a horde of infidels and 1)8- d be e rians,—as if this awful catastrophe i la 1 . 0 6 permitted by PROVIDENCE, in mocker, c 41114 title which they have chosen for the ir 055 tion ! FRENCH FUNDS.—SEPT. 16. Five per Cents. for the Opening on the 22d Se p 3 5 c. Opened 92 I: 7 Closed at 164592 ' c. Bank Stock . f. Neapolitan Five per Cents 76 b 45 C Exchange on London—One Month 25 1 ; 35 c , Three Months ' f rti fl i f The Result of the Bank Quarter& Inirec' which took place this morning.--The I 3 a"" tors have declared the Interest as bef;fe'ors Bank Stock, at five per cent., the hal f to t ije dividend. A gentleman put two q uesti oe , ao st e Directors, whether their funds we re aLle ;e ic with the reduction of their discounts fr° e four per cent., which was answered bi t' i 0,5 go t rectors in the affirmative.—Bank St °6 ' up two per cent.; 250. illiberality of an t ---,T ed, a 7 — w — ~,ov ~ anirnadver e days ago, m i. ': p ii ii l :" expression in the . I° ' r a t , ni ‘ l v a? sp e ap t e t r o c t o h r c r h n u in r : h t o h f e Dis Englanden e rs i; , °Wt:lea that re w ; n u o n t su g s i p v e e ct a ed , m ; o l r m e t ge w n e ui :o e n; r e: c : f ed o;f t t il ti a o t i : i t r : i e te n un t ttiso t n h s, a o n wwh b iidc y ehi d yn i o s at c l disclaiming yrirnopo.mear permit h p .te a ts r: di s ' r P si t : lol [ ,,ov l iioi e t e .r l s i e l t: e 0 10 c i l t s hi t i l l ie ti n ie w c s i t re v i a e ri o e f d ictslasses °' best f • eehngs have their moral boundar.e ig I p rOtec f10p.5 C:11: A e f e v seemly and over-done zeal, while it f Dei ° ' a f own o s r s I n u abstractedly mi p tey u d r .o p r o a s tri e de s sl , pi gh i e s iyao l kpu i aoisicbi speaking, might i cmtlavoileg.tlhllltealtpssnueprsohpulaiitetipibi :cranobl°ree,fisaill:ezeis:ll::; I or. . r , able ;—but the vision has never be e " iii . ; I P ° and so long as human affairs e xist/ t he it ratl i ' ' comprehends la a eool :ei sump,lull nnitlllpiskdt: ; men will move in different and eve ° ccr . t 1(e 1 0 5 to tory orbits. Nor were we unmindfl' %1' cil . • t Ta r° V framed those remarks, of the Ju s i f ill 17 . e which we should expose ourselves, • ril l „, oll s di humble -efforts to avert the portent°"-bew 0 " of Catholic ascendancy, we were t° 5 . e V lei selves bigots in the very act of deroulicirlocie s iste try, and fall into the shameless Won hit h u ob C( gl s( c 3 b, It c oi li z S( 1)