The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-05 00:00:00

'7Ficiw,'lt had been discovered a mass of demagogue doctrines had been circulated ; that after some seditious movements General Orlow had been -removed ; and that two regiments of his division had been broken; and that a great many officers, as well as private soldiers, had been sent to Siberia. We are authorised to give an official contra diction to these reports, which indeed refute themse k lyes by their absurdity. Never hav e those rh eMve ,priiickples.which, to the scandal and for the Misfortune of Etirope, have seduced some 501d4.1.s from their oaths and allegiance; soiled the purity and-honour of the 'Russian Military. Never were the circumstances, of which the Gazette d'ddgsburg speaks, realised. It is etre!) , 'day seen .that a military division passes from the command Of one officer to another from motives so natural, and easily comprehended, that com ment upon it is useless. This is what took place ;Ix months since with respect to the division of Orlow. Another Chief commands them at pre sent, but the reasons Oithis change are very dif ferent from those given by malevolent persous. No one 'regiment, which has left this division, has been dissolved.; —they have all retained their .ancient organization, and the suspicions which the public papers have endeavoured to give rise to, will not fall either upon the troops of which this corps is formed or on the officers -who are at. its head, or on any of the armies of his Majesty the Emperor of All the Russians.— ( Gazelle de Frankfort.) AUGSBURGH SEPT. 25.—1 t is announced that the new . llospod - ar of Wallachia arrived on the 7th September at Silistria, where he was to be joined by 3,000 Turks, who were to accompany him to his capital. _Perhaps the Turks who are at Bucharest are to be replaced by this guard of - the Prince, .which they will call the definitive . evacuation..of the Principalities. This evacuation has been often announced, but it seems that the Turks only amused themselves with the - credulity of the Christians. The news •. is confirmed that all the Greeks must evacuate 'the Principalities,'.and it is feared that for the `.future foreigners cannot live in .them but with - much difficulty. It is said that the Genoa yes sels, which hoisted the Russian flag to go into the Black Sea, have not :yet obtained a firman :for that purpose. .Lord Strangford was to . have an interview with the Reis Effendi on the 27th of August. The Turks persist in not sending an agent to the frontiers, and they will not consent that the European Powers should occupy them selves with them at the Congress. M. de Lautour - Alaubourg is still on bad terms with the Ottoman ; • Government. • LEIPSIC, SEPT. 18.—The reports .respecting the affairs of ..the (peeks - are very varioua, and many-letters which have been _received by Greeks differ considerably frOm what, are read in the newspapers. • [PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.] 'tc f • SETT. 22.'--M. Brockhaus, one of .. the principal booksellers of Gerritany, whose firm has been a lung time established in Leipsic, and which.. is generally esteemed for its goodfaithin corruuerdal transactions, its ho nourable conduct towards the authors who confide their works -to it, and the • judicious choice which he displays in his nu merous publications, complains in the last number of a Jour .ruti,, of which he is the publisher (Conversations—Lßlatt) of the attempts made against him. They have been. directed Against.his reputation, in vain—but if they hasie not been able in . any way to _injure hishonoar,as citizen, they have done Una:chief to his interests as r merchant. '['he proceedings griinst Mtn are curious, anti give a particular interest to the, . ducts, • • • . " At first he saw himself denounced in the General Gazette of Augsburg, to.the, Government of Germany, in two sticces awe articles, as the Champion Of the doctrines, called Ultru .1,4).1ml and Radical, which could not, however, he says, have brought on his head the anathemas of power. He victoriously refuts these diatribes, and remarks, en passant, the carelessness .with which some Papers publish, without examination, the . false communications made to them, whatever may be the source from -which they come. Mr. Brockhaus has at length discOvered the author of these articles. For the present he only • stiles him—a certain Doc tor —, the agent of a secret police, sometimes a dema gogue, and sometimes the jackal of this police. This man came to ' M. Brockhaus to ask him to print in secret a .Project for a Demagogical Constitution fur a certain State in Germany, and afterwards to distribute it. also with se , crest'. The proposal was met by a fornial refusal. The same person returned some time afterwards,• and, contented him self with asking a loan•of:mOney. 'The ,sum was not great, but it was not lent. The articles in the Gazette of Augsburg appeared a few 'days afterwards in the Rnbrik : From the Bor . dery of the Elbe. An Order in Council of the King of Prussia afterwards commanded that all the works publisned by Mr. ,Brockhaus shouldin future, in consequence of their dangerous political tendency, and without any exception for those which treated only on literature or the fine arts, be subjected to a se were special censure, at Berlin, before being. allowed to be sold in the territories of Prussia. This measure, in consequence of the loss of time it occasioned, *as almost equivalent to 'a total prohibition. .At length, after a year's interruption of his trade .. with Prussia, M. Brockaus received notice from Prince Har alenberg, the Chancellor of State, that in - consequence of his proposing it, the King had revoked the above Order in Conn . il, and that his works might circulate freely as formerly. 1. Brockhaus hastened to communicate this news to his cor _ respondents and the public ; but his joy was of short duration, ,for ten days after the receipt of this notice, before any new work ;had appeared, the Chancellor, announced, that to, his regret, and on the report of another Minister, at the instigation of the above-named Agent; the - Order in Council' was again to be Acted on'in all its rigour. M. Brockhaus has in consequence ,addressed himself to the Government of Saxony, and implored its protection in maintaining him in the enjoyment of all the which are guaranteed to all the'Members of the Germ.. MC Confederation, by the laws On the Liberty of the Press, i mentioned expressly n the Protocols of the Diet a{ Frankfort. ..He has even appealed to the Prussian Government, reclaiming the dispositions of the Edict of Censor, of Oct. 18, 1819, and . has addressed his reclamations to the Chancellor, the Minister of the Interior, and. the Minister of the Police, at Berlin. He expects with cattiness the . results of his applications. —(Le ..-Courier Franois.) MANNHEIM, SEPT. 25.-Her Royal. Highness the Grand ,Duchess Stephanie arrived here yesterday evening. A letter from Vienna says—" About the beginning of next • month Verona will be very full of strangers. Besides the two .gtnperora and the King of Prussia, with their suites and the ma ny Ministers and Diplomatic haracters who are already .here (at Verona), the Kings 'of the Two Sicilies and Sardinia, the Grand Duke of Tuscany, the Duke of, Modena, and also Ministers from all the Italian States, will arrive here about the _same time. Happily the City of Verona, containing 50,000 in habitants, is large enough to afford accommodation for all these strangers. Police Officers from Vienna . have already gone - thither. It is affirmed that the Sovereigns will not make any considerable stay at Verona; but that soon after the opening of the Congress .they will go to Milan, and then take a tour in .diddle and Lower Italy. During the interval, the Ministers who are to remain behind at Verona, will deliberate on the points that are to be decided' by the Congress to be ready, on .the retnrn of the Sovereigns, to lay. before them the result of the 'discussionsfor the final decision of their Majesties. Pre parations to receive the auguSt travellers are making at Milan, Florence, Rome and Naples. The people of Turin also flatter ,themselves that that city will be honoured hy a visit front them. The health of his Holiness the Pope is improved as far as is possible, at his advanced age. Cardinal GOnsalvi • also is .Better." A respectable Berlin Paper says, " What would become of , the sciences if their nurses and Universities were as dangerous as they are represented to be by M. Fabricius, Librarian at Bruschel, in a work just published, which bears the incredible title of History of the Academical Conspiracy against . Royalty, Christianity, and Property.' More heavy accusations cannot easily be brought against any one than are here adduced .in the title of a book which is dediCated to. the Founders 4 the Holy Alliance, to five 'Gera - taa Kings, and all the other Princes of the Confederation, and their Officers of State and 11111,/ tters. We can scarcely credit our eyes when we find in it whaeis said .against Kant, Fichte, Schelling, Paulus, Fries, Krug, Calve, £tephani, and 60,000 (!) other writers, who are upbraided with being incendiaries, seducers of youth, blas phemere, .and every thing else that is wicked. He knows the union which they have formed by their writings, and which has produced all the revolutions of our times. He prints: (page 162) the oath taken ,by the Members, and which Sand also had taken. wheel he went out on his expedition to assassin ate Kotzebue."—(elleeomei/leeZeitung, Sept. 24.) Lawrie, AUG. 24.—Some days ago we heard on our coast, at six in the moming, a most terrible cannonade, which seem ed to come from Navaringer eit continued, some : hours, de-_ creased by degrees, and entirely cease d at noon. A fishing boat from Navarino has just this moment come in, from which we learn that not far from that place, and close to the Gulf of Sanchio, there had been a severe engagement between the . Turkish and Greek fleets greatly to the disadvantage of the latter. The fisherman said he had encountered Seieralllying ships between Navarino and Arcadia , .fr om which he escaped" with great difficulty, as they pursued him for some hours.— We are very impatient to learn the particulars of this en gagement. Haussnes, SEPT. 23.—Private letters from Spain say, that kingdom assumes a formidable military attitude, and a very great military force will soon be at the disposal of the Government: The idea of a Foreign invasion has had an evident influence on the minds of the people, and many Spaniards who are not devoted to the prevailing party express their firm resolution to resist all Foreign interference in their affairs. • CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 6.—Yesterdny Lord Strangford commenced his long determined journey to Vienna. More than two months ago he informed the Ministers of the Porte that he had received permission from his Court to go to Vienna about the time of the 'Congress ; and also, that after the long and important conference of July 27, he would have left Constantinople had not the wish to complete s everal com missions subsequently received detained him. The intelligence which reached him in the latter end of August, made him, how ever, resolve no longer to p os tpone hiseourney. He applied to the Porte for a conference before he should set out. Though this request involved some difficulty on account of the proximity of the less Festival of Bairem, a conference with the Reis Effendi was nevertheless fixed for the 27th, the day before the corn. mencement of the festival—a courtesy. which Lord Stangford ac cepted as a mark of personal regard shown to himself. Shortly before the period of his departure he received the melancholy intelligence of the death of the Marquis of Londonderry : but much as this event affected him, he would not alter his deter mination. Reassured the Ottoman Ministry that his absence would be of very short duration. He hoped to arrive at Vienna between the Nth and 24th of the present month. Lord Strangford's last conferences with the Reis Effendi were highly important ; and in the detailed report drawn up by him, contains the most instructive information respecting the events of the present moment, the situation of the Turkish em pire, the relations of the Porte with the Powers of Europe, 'and a number of other subjects on which the most perverted and unreasonable ideas appear to prevail in foreign countries. Within the last week the Greeks who are here have been again occupied with rumours of victories. The y s p eak of the reurn.of the insurgent Senate to Argos, of great defeats sus tained by the Turks in the 31orea, &e. 'Of these events, how ever, we have as little information from any credibleesource as we formerly had four weeks previously of the fabricated battle of Therrnopylm. We only know this mueh—that the Turkish Government considers the conquest of the Morea as completed,' and manifest this conviction not only by their declarations but by their measures. They rely also not a little on the farther consequences of the system of moderation which has hitherto with great 'prudence been followed by Chourschid Pacha:=-- • Orders arc daily transmitted to him to spare no labour and no sa crifice if he can thereby avoid the farther shedding of blood.— The Minister also seizes every opportunity which presents itself to represent to the foreign Ambassadors that to follow this course is the great object of their endeavours, and the earnest wish of the Sultan. On the 30th a considerable train of artillery, with a large supply of ammunition, departed tor Erzerum. In that quar ter the Persians have recently obtained considerable advantages over the Turkish troops, commanded by Jelaladdin Pasha. These advantages are the consequence of the detection of Sahli Pasha, a Kurdish rebel, who, on the condition of receiving his pardon, had promised to join the Turkish army with 15,000 men, hut who, instead of fulfilling his engagement, went over to the Persians. Within these few days 24 Janissariesewho; on their return from Moldavia, had committed great depredations and burned several houses, were executed. SPAIN. MADRID, SEPT. W.—The Papers of the 18th contain the address of the King to the Spa niards. This manifesto has produced the best effect on the minds of the Liberals ; while their adversaries look upon this piece in the same light as on those which the Prince Royal of Naples published under the Constitutional yoke ; but the fact is, that the Ministers had no great trou ble to obtain the signature of the King, for he readily acquiesced in their desire. The Neapolitan General, William Pepe, arrived at Madrid on the Itith, in the evening, and was well received by the Pa triots. There are many conjectures respecting his return, which is said to be occasioned by the change in our Ministry. It is said that it is in agitation to form three Neapolitan legions, which will be sent by sea to Calabria ; but sensible people ask, where are the soldiers ? unless they should be formed of Spa niards, and then a decree of the Cortes would be required. The Neapolitan and Piedmontese companies in Catalonia are composed of only 150 men, of whom one kind are Spaniards. Others pretend That General Pepe will have a command in Ca talonia ; but this, too, would be against the Constitution, which declares that no foreigner can have a chief command in the Na tional Army. At all events, his return is supposed to have some political object. The proceedings of the Provisional Government at Urgel, the Congress of Verona, and the preparations making in the French fortresses on the Pyr . ennees, excite great attention ; the fears of a foreign invasion increase so much, that in political meetings we already hear people speak of plans of defence, of alliances with Portugal, and even with England , to which all kinds of concessions would he made. It seems, in fact, more than probable that the treaty with Portugal will soon be con cluded ; and on the other hand, very . great hopes are built on the aid of Great Britain in case of foreign invasion. The Spectator of the 19th contains some very sensible reflec tions on the alarming reports which at present circulate in the capital : it is to be observed that this paper is at present the organ of the Ministry : " The reports of a foreign invasion which some friends to despotism spread in the capital, have alarmed some Liberals, who fear that the fate of Spain will be decided at the Congress at Verona. The former are very foolish, and the latter are un easy with little reason. " The Congress at Verona will not be like that of Laybach ; for though the other clouds which obscure the political horizon permitted it to be held, there will be no perjured King to go to the forge of Vulcan to ask chains and fetters for his honest sub ects, without their having committed any crimes, but that of having asked, with all the respect due to the majesty of the throne, the enjoyment of their imprescriptible rights. The Congress of Verona will not treat the Spaniards with the con tempt which was shown tor.ards the Neapolitans by that at Laybach ; the case is very different, Naples was at the com mencement of its political regeneration, and had but few re,. sources to continue it, if obstacles were thrown in the way.— Revolutions cannot be sustained but by firmness, heroism, and above all by sacrifices. There were few individuals in that na tion who had reason to fear for their lives if a re-action took place. The vices contracted in our education, founded on the unpromising principles of feudality and slavery, the effeminacy and luxury prevailing in a happy climate and fruitful soil, where even factitious wants may be easily supplied, enervate the mind and attach man too much to the earth for him to dis play that heroism which is requisite in following the career of liberty. The Diplomatists at Laybach were sensible of these truths, and acted upon them. Supported by an artful intrigue, which was favoured by treachery, executed tyrannically, they overthrew liberty in that beautiful part of Italy. The rapid victories of the Austrians in Naples paralysed the efforts of the brave Piedmontese, so that the whole Peninsula remained under a foreign yoke. Unhappy Italy, thou deservedst a better fate ! Thou wilt yet obtain it—the light of the age cannot retrograde." The writer then proceeds to show the small advantage that the Holy Alliance would be likely to reap from an attack on Spain, and the disadvantages which would almost inevitably accrue to them from it, which 'he shows infinitely to prepon derate. He then examines the various pretexts which might be al. leged for such an enterprise, the futility of which he exposes at length. The accounts from • the interior are not quite so satisfac tory as by the last Tails. Zaldivar has again disturbed the tranquillity of the Otovince of Cadii, where the troops were preparing for a fresh expedition. A pamphlet has been pub lished, on the necessity of establishing a Provisional Re- gency." [ Artract of a private Letter, same elate.] " At Valtnicia; extraordinary measures must be adopted to prevent,, yr.:ie.:least to arrest, the assassinations which are daily conimitted, there. " iiihcard, published by an Ecclesiastic, _proposes a Na. tional Council ? for the purpose of establishing with the Court of Rome relations analagous to the principles of the Constitu tion. This proposition has found many supporters amongst our Liberals. " 'We are assured that Ministers are occupied in drawing up a Report concerning the afrancesadas, which is to be submitted to the Meeting of. the Extraordinary Cortes, at their opening. It is not favourable to them. " The General-in-Chief of the Army of Operation of the 7th district, General Mina, has addreSsed to the inhabitants of Ca talonia, a Proclamation, dated from Lerida, in which he utters terrible menaces, which menaces are supported by 1,600 in fantry and 300 c avalry. " We are assured by the arrival of a carrier, that General Mina was on the 19th to have attacked the town of Belaguer, which iiroccupied and fortified by the Royalists. The capture of Tortosa by the Royalists is not confirmed. " It is, also said that the Colonel of the Imperial Regiment Alexander has taken possession of the fort of Irati with 200 . . men*." Galicia has remained tranquil, but the following-Letter has been received from Vigo, dated the 9th of September : " On the demand of our Political Chief, supported by our Minister at the Court of Portugal, that Government has ordered to be expelled from its territory all. Spaniards who have taken refuge there, after having conspired against the constitutional system. • It is in consequence of this measure that Pereira has returned with arms into our territory, and has surprised two weak detachments, one belonging to the regiment of Burgos, and the other 'belonging to the mounted Custom-house Offi cers ; he has successively occupied Sajamonde and Redondela, the heights of which he covers. Troops have set out in pursuit of him." Several detachments have left Madrid in pursuit of the Royalist troops commanded by Anastasio, the Canon of Toledo; while the national troops were fighting against him another guerilla insurgent party entered at Navaicarnero (within two leagues of Madrid). Yesterday the Brigadiers and the Corporals of the garrison had a regimental dinner, after which, accompanied by bad music, and followed by a crowd of idle persons, they proceeded to sing,tha. Tragala under the windows of the King ; they then parad.ed the streets of Madrid, roaring and screaming like can nibals. The inhabitants took no part in these cries; on the contrary, they could not prevent themselves from expressing their contempt at witnessing the collection of such a rabble. We may, without fear of being contradicted, state, that what has appeared on this subject in certain journals in our capital is absurd and totally false. • The Journals of our Ministry spread all sorts of imaginative ' reports, in order to support tie confidence of their party. To day the Telegraph-says, "- The Spanish Ambassador - at Lisbon has announced, that the Portuguese Government has sent into the province •IYEntre Dioro and Minho, a division of 0,000 men, under the orders of General Louis de Rego, to serve in Spain as an auxilitry corps,, and to co-operate with her in favour of the independence of the two nations, by mov ing towards the pyrenees fir the purpose of pursuing and ar resting those factious Spaniards who wished to „take refuge in Portugal."—(JoUrUid des Debuts.) • Last Tuesday, the subalterns ( sons qffiriers ) of all the regi;.' ments in garrison at Madrid, partook of a fraternal banquet. They afterwards paraded through the principal streets, and along the beautiful promenade of the Prado, singing hymns to liberty to the sound of the music of the different regiments. An immense mUltitude accompanied them, and made ,the air re sound with patriotic huzzas.—(Constitittionnel.) BAYONNE, SEPT, 26.—We have nothing new' from the • neighbouring provinces. ' The defection of the bandi continues, in consequence of the rapid movements -of the Constitutional Columns in various alirections. Sixty men-' belonging to the bands of Vrauge and ,Zabala arrived yesterday in the port of Socoa, in France, flying from their own country on board of three boati, which -they ran ..on shore on the coast. The Con stitutional troops occupy at this time the whole coast from Fontarabia to liilboa, so that it will not be easy for the factious to escape: The 40men who came to the Lazaretto,- having belorted to these same bands, atter having stayed two days at Bayonne, left it to go to Irqi, in order to take up arms again. —'We need not state, that they received from the Committee of Eguia the assistance necessary for this journey. Itisto he hoped that we shall see them return by way of Socoa, for there are among the number some who have -,made this tour more than once. We are still without positive information respecting the ope rations of Gdri. Espinosa ; we only know that he' is still in the Valley Of,Roncal, preparing for the siege of Irati, which is not likely to give 'him much trouble. * This news. is false.; our correspondence from the frontiers of Spain does not mention it.—( Note of the Editor.) DREADFUL EARTHQUAK V,: at ALEPPO A letter from Constantinople, dated Sept. 3, describes the calamitous news of an earthquake in Aleppo in the following manner : " Aleppo, one of the most beautiful cities of the Otteanan Empire, has been visited by an earthquake, resembling those which hid waste Lisbon and Calabria in the last:century. The first and most severe shock occurred on the 13th of August, about ten in the evening, and instantly busied thousands of the inhabitants under the ruins of their elegant mansions of stone, souse of which deserve the name of palaces. Several other shocks succeeded, and even on the 16th shocks were still experienced, some of which . were severe. TWo thirds of the houses of this populous* city are in ruins, and along with them , an immense quantity of valuable goods of all kinds from Persia and India have been destroyed. " According to the first accounts of this event, which through alarm may, have been exaggerated,, the number of the sufferers amounts to from 25 to 30,000. Among them is one of the best men in the city, the Imperial Consul. General, the Chevalier Esdras on Piecotto. Having es caped the danger of being buried under the ruins of his own house, ,he hastened with some of his family towards the gate-of the City • but as lie was passing a Khan, a new shock occurred,• and 'a wall fell down which buried him and those with him. Tartars who have arrived from Damascus report that they saw the whole population of Aleppo encamped in the' environs. They state that several other towns in the Pachalat of Aleppo and Tripoli, particularly Antioch and Laodicea, have been destroyed by this earthquake. The cap tain of a French ship also' has reported that two rocks at the time of the earthquake had arisen from the sea in the neigh bourhood of Cyprus, which is almost under the same latitude as Aleppo. " As soon as the Arabs and the Bedouins of the Syrian de tart obtained information of the calamity which had befallen Aleppo, they hastened in hordes to exercise their trade of plun der in that immense graVe. Behrem Paella, however, drove them back, and also executed several Janissaries who had com mitted depredations among the dead bodies and ruins. " The great number of unburied bodies in this extremely hot period of the year, has produced pestilential effluvia, and obliged the unfortunate inhabitants to seek for refuge in some remote district." • The number of houses in this city is stated At 40,000, and the inhabitants at 200,009. . NATURAL CURIOSITY.—Friday se'nnight, at Newfort, county of Waterford, the seat of Enw. TURNER, Esq. the head and branches of a moose deer, in a state of perfect preservation, were. dis covered in a white marl-hole, at the depth of 15 feet from the surface. The branches measured the extraordinary length of ten feet between the tips. This is the second pair of branches of that gigantic animal which have been found on the lands of this gentleman, both of which are in his possession. DISCOVERY OF THE WELL IN SWAN-YARD.-- The workmen are still continuing their labours to clear the rubbish from this Well (now clearly proved to have been such), and covered over with timber previously to its being covered in, and the road 'over it being made. Yesterday they had got to the depth of nearly 20 feet, but without being able to discover the extent of the brick work of which it is formed, although they bored to the depth of about fifteen feet deeper. In the course of their labours they drew up a piece of timber abont four feet in length in a completely decayed state, and which, in the opinion of those most competent to judge, must have lain there nearly a hundred years , . The brickwork is about ten feet in diameter , and so formed, as, on arriv ing at a certain height, (about e i g ht f ee t from the surface,) emptyater itself into th e common s ewe r, into taken o u t i s now emp ti e d. which to the w There is, however, r eason to believe the depth will balethfoouugnhd it t m ob ay e far • less than at fi rs t a nti c ip a t e d, extend below the bed of the.river. The foreign arrivals since our last are the Pari - PaperS of Wednesday, Madrid Journals to the. 21st ult.., Bayonne Journals to the 26th, German Papers to the 27th, and Dutch Papers to the 2d instant. Our Readers will recollect that the last in. telligenee we had from Corfu was of the 27th o August, and that it consisted of two different re presentations of the condition of the Greeks, — the one, with all the appearances of a fabrication, vaguely asserting, that " their affairs were going on very badly," and at the same time admitting, that the writer was really ignorant of the situa tions of the Greek forces, both on land and at sea,—the other, with the strotigest marks of authenticity, giving a circumstantial account of the various movements of the Grecian and Ottoman armies, and minutely describing the series of brilliant successes with which the heroism of the former had been crowned. We are now informed by an article from Trieste of the 17th ult. that letters had been received there from Corfu, dated the 30th of August (three days later than the former ac counts), which continued to confirm the news of the Grecian victories at Argos and at Corinth. — A letter from Constantinople itself, too, of the 6th of September, after announcing the depar ture of Lord STRANGFORD for Vienna 7 in order to be present at the Conferences, and pre tending to state the purport of his Lordship's last interview with the REIS EFFENDI, informs us, that. " within the last week the Greeks who are here have been again occupied with rumours of victories," and that " they speak of the re turn of the insurgent Senate to Argos, and of the great defeats sustained by the Turks in the Morea," &c. It is true that the writer acknow ledges that little is known of these events, and therefore that he does not seem to at tach much credit to them ; but it is re markable, that at Constantinople they have no better foundation for believing in the conquest of the Morea, than the first vaunt ings of the Porte when the news of a Turkish corps having penetrated into the Pelojionnesus was received by it. If the irruption of the Turks into thS Morea had really been followed by • consequences decisively adverse to the Greeks, is it to be believed that the Divan would have kept the details of the actions, and the proofs of their authenticity, to themselves ? The silence of the Porte, like that of the Austrian Observer, is only to be accounted for on the hypothesis that the Greeks have been triumphant.—The Con stantinople article, if it is not well informed on the affairs of the Morea, acknowledges, however, the fact that the Persians have recently obtained great advantages over the Turks at Erzerum, and that a considerable train of artillery, with a large supply of ammunition, had been sent off to rein , force the Ottomans in that quarter. SELIM PASHA, who had been in rebellion against the Porte, had negociated for his pardon, on condition of joining the Turkish forces ; but instead of executing his promise, bail 010' 61 gone over to the Persians with his army thousand men ; and by his defection had oc ca. sioned the discomfiture of the Turks.—Fro9 Zante, under the date of ugust 14th, it is al -beardleged that a heavy cannonade bad been ihefre,and seemingly proceeded from Navarinn• the fisherman reported that the firing was be twee" Greek and Turkish fleets, in a severe battle' fo which terminated disadvantageously for the for verY I mer. But the same fisherman tells a very ► f °l ; probable story of his having been Pur stiefi Q t several hours by some of the flying Gre,ek - 51 ° The cause of Greece continues to e xcite the liveliest interest in Germany ) where subscrir tions for affording aid to. her struggling tion are . still proceeding. Ama,,ast the subsc-ilve bers are the Electress of lIEssE CAS SEL9 an d t Margravine of BAD EN. Several of the G er m Societies have also invited the srCsse Masonic Lodges in Russia to apply their funds to the furtherance of the Grecian cause. , A letter from Constantinople, of September "; iteo states that the fine city of Aleppo had bee n v is" ( itlir d by an earthquake, which destroyed one pi, e houses, and thirty thousand of their ;Oa Antioch and Laodicea are s aid to ba:e f 3t . been reduced to ruins by the same calatniti'6, as there have been later accounts from Cu 9stao • lade • nople, which make no mention of thi s ter il ot sitation, we have reason to hope tha t the fic-°° of its occurrence is without foundation . re fon d It is said that the Porte has not 011 1 1 r lo t to send an Ambassador to treat with 1 1 ° 5 ' 13 ' io that it has haughtily demanded that the 3ito of the Ottoman Empire shall not be talo'" at consideration at the approaching ligentVeron COligres S tep 5 ble tlia" to imagine . a• more ridiculous figu re a f t er that of the - Emperor ALEXANDER, who . o cr having hectored over the Turks, and 113s1 0 str E Morning Paper e N r vi t t i h ia a t rietsipsectable and in. made the most formidable military tions on the frontier, suffers himself to be bear ded by these barbarians at last, and tame l l W e ld draws all his lofty demands and wen 1' r : tit :loll .. . . pretensions.. But there is something wo rse e o tl ludicrous and contemptible in the " liddct av ing , policy of the Russian, Cabinet. Afte r .1 pr o' by their preparations and high-sebodingitioo fessions of commiseration for the ° Li m , to of Greece, stimulated the Greeks t° arms for the recovery of their long I°,stivi dependence, a desperate venture in "chic" r rot would not have embarked bat for thei fa"" ~ of H go od 'r fiance on the assistance and „ Russia, they have ' been dese rted t f the Christian protectors in the very raids" t ° . storm ; and if they are not el:terrmu- ea t se bs tha man it will not be the fault of —e a int o t hief whose bravadoes they have been so much peril, and by whose pusillanirnitiabov have been basely, not to say perfidiouslY.' Boned. c ont ra' The news from Spain continues t o be ef' dictory. A. strong sensation has however visit produced 'by the apprehension t hitt ueli ce from a foreign force may be tb elject°lec a l t the of the decision on their reveltiti ° oeo r Congress ; and the people loan ifes , t ,,,,st ' eni ,go . rat disposition to resist to the 11'0 t he r-- invading army which may be se nt luv. ed 0 , fo r lation of their affairs. England is r eti in t" tail her good offices, and even for assisl t" i ing event of a war being commenced fc' r cru iberties of Spain. `2. c F R E NCH FUNDS.--- - T. f. e : Five per Cents. Opened at ...... , f.• Closed at ....... .• f. 0 c Bank Stock ................................. 15, Neapolitan Five pee Cents ............••• 50,c cchange on London--One Month... f, c . Three Months •••., `.ants. privatestates, that R rsihr7niieeolign,lleraTild.titi.ooonsn y from v er y C t a h ta a l t on of artillery. letter from Madrid, dated s°f:ivied: recent news ha— f i eri ° with 6000' ia. MINA had marchaedbefer:::relep:ecle: infantry, 600 cavalry, aind o'e' Pier, nalsg the m e . n n em ELlN, which is occupied by the factious, and he joined in the • • • vicinity of Urgel by Since 0 he s rr lie took the direction 0 Dee and more than five bun 5,000 infantry and 500 cavalry• t iic a d s e " i j val of MINA at his destination a Pau ' c , 3 1 , 3 c1 15. down their arms. the representative o:irteh:lo:ooll,se:rf° wog deem yesterday. His . presence alone 0 , LD in the affair of the nevi 01 tenders tol the di ff erent relations Probably" s h t lyrii ng the terms of 1 ‘ • t of f 30015 c 1,1 bweitahccecpetretadi:n r ls o t w , ers ; glec°llPf3ectluse 9 , “/ • on, " c 0 15 abl a respect . 10 5 whereas one of the most _lO interests Th h is as takes our Bonds on -c Sc; boo hger ge of Paris, of whose probity long OW" cert ain at a ,convinced us e agrees to take thew t ie itl price. public. One a . ff fa a a irvriosueenrxacbiltfeeosr i t wr h c e au tooes;;.2, t D o f ° tri tj of *** For LITERARY NOTICE, see our Fourth Page PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE 0-CLOCK. Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons- B lli 31 per Cent. Old I.—ew .. ....... shu I per Cent. 101. t 4 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. — India Stock India Bonds .SoutlLSea Stock Old Annuities Ex.. Bills 3 7 pr.. -.Ditto Small Bank for Act. - India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Oct. 16. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 5, AT ON F. O'CLOCK. • . Fiiie per Cents. 92 50. • Six per Cents. 82. 1 Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Ditto New 893. . ' ' Five per Cent. Bonds, 78i. • Five per Cents. (Metalic) 82. ~ _f Five per Cent. Bonds, 79. ( New Ditto, 704 i. f Five per Cent. Bonds; 89. 1 Prussian Ditto New, 89i. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 8944. . Chili 844 paid: Old Bonds, 00. • • , Colombian {Six per Cent. Bonds, 90,6. `Ditto Scrip, 90,t. Bank' Shares £22 Os. Six per Cent. 92-98 i. ,• - • • • AnieriCau ' ' Five per Cent.. 964. Three per Cent. 69. ...F.-. French Russian Neapolitan Austrian Spanish AMERICAN FUNDS. 1 LONDON. Oct. 4. NEW YORK. Aug. 14,1822. 1024 Bank Shares 3 per cents per cents. 18'20 'lB2l 6 per cents. 1812 1813 1014 ..... 1815 103 1031 103 104 105 10fii 1041 Divd. from July s 1822. Nothing done. 7 per cents Divd. from Oet. 1822. Exchange 10 pr. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Morning, 14 minutes after 5. 1 Evening, al TO-MORROW. ;fi minutes after 5 THE SUN. SOLEM QVIS DteERE FASUM AUDEAT LONDON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1822. at the , eleb ra , at i or to exert Pub th e N,vi. Va li( iu g th ei Ou r 1411 ar t L a :tic