The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, SEPT. 9. 9. —The Duke of Wellington arrived at Strasburg in the night of the 25th. lie took only a few hours rest, and set off in the morning by the way of Kehl. Fifteen horses are employed for his carriage and for those of his suite. Several couriers, it is said, preceded him.—(Moniteur.) This day being the birth-day of the Duke ,of Bordeaux, his Majesty Louis XVIII. received the congratulations of the Municipality of Paris, a great number of Peers, the Ministers, Grand Officers, 87,c. Count Chabrol, the Prefect of the Seine, presented to his Majesty some medals which the City of Paris had ordered to be'struck in honour of the anniversary. This was the se= cond anniversary of the Prince's birth.--(lbid.) Our letters from Bayonne mention not a syl lable of any of the pretended victories, borrowed by some Paris Journals from the Journal de Toulouse. • They say that Zabala lias found means 'to embark for France sixty men of his corps, who passing by . Bayonne on their way to iraty,.gave occasion to a laughable scene Some ..brazierS of Auvergne met them with their effects, which the band had stolen; a combat with fists and sticks .took place ; the Auvergnats regained . possession of theirproperty.--(LeConstitutionnel.) 'Every day, add the same letters, a considerable _number of caissons are brought forth from the arsenal, which are arranged on the glacis, parti cularly beyond the Port d'Espagne.—(lbid.) Letters from Gerona say, that eighty men of the corps formed by the Italian refugees, were ati tacked by 400 factious in the environs of Casa de la Silva, where-they were posted to receive and escort the 'courier. They retired, fighting like lions, into the church of this village, and in the greatest order. The factious pursued them, besieged them in the church, and summoned them to surrender ; but they replied, that .they preferred a glorious death, worthy of free men, rather than submit to the caprice of the enemies of liberty. The brave Italians..were succoured and delivered as soon as .the affair of Gerona was decided in favour of the sacred cause of the country.—(lbid.) France has always desired that her relations of friendship and commerce with , the Peninsula • might not be interrupted, but it should seem little probable to every person of reflection, that - these relations could be advantageously re-esta . blished for either coun tr y , at a time when nume rous bands of Guerillas overwhelm Catalonia and .Navarre, and intercept the.couriers, and leave in • some sort to the. mercy .of the Army of the Faith the news that we are to receive from the,Southern Provinces of Spain. We say then nobody has given credit to the mo -, fives which some liberal journals have endea voured to give of the transformation,of the,Cordou • Sanita re into an Army of Observation. I t was much more. natural to suppose, that the wisdom which watches over the destiny of France, in no' longer taking . , precautions against the yellow ,fever, would not neglect every means of protecting our ,country from the revolutionary contagion which • decimates the PeninsulaWitbas much activity as .the scourge of ,13a.rcelona. Another idea is, that France, the neighbour of Spain, and more particularly interested than all the other Powers of Europe in the re-establishment of tranquillity in that unhappy country, ought necessarily to ,place herself in a condition to second the hiten . tions of her august Allies at the moment when -the Congress of Verona shall have made knoWn its opinion on the state of things which has been --established in Spain in so fatal a manner. Opinion was, therefore, nearly settled on this „matter when a journal, famous for its attachment • to monarchical principles, thought proper to join its reflections to those of the liberal journal,;, ,till then every thing went on naturally, but by an inconceivable coincidence there appeared in .the Constiliitionnel'of the same day an article on • this subject, where the same ideas and the same , inductions .were found as in the Royalist JoUrnal. Certainly nothing more unfortunate could happen to a monarchical writer. In the agreement of two -writers of such different opinions . there must ne cessarily have been per fi diousness on one side or error on•the other; for two men whose aims are - so different could never take 'one .common .road. .We have heard much of this astonishing similarity . in the two journals, and we are forced to agree that in general it has very much afflicted the .Royalists.—(La Quotidienne.) An excess, Such as are unfortunately too com mon _among the people in quarrels at Cabarets, was to-day brought before the Tribunal Correc ,tionnel. Lami had the •misfortune to lose his ,only son, and met by chance lticard, who pre tended -to be a creditor of the young man to the -:-.llmount of ••six francs. Lami hastened to pay 'this debt, but as they were in a cabaret, and the two had already finished their seventh and eighth 'bottle of wine, Ricard avowed that the six francs were only due for,.a lost wager. Lami became an gry,they proceeded to blows; Ricard having seized ,the fore finger of the right hand of his adversary „between his teeth, bit it with so much force, that :lie divided it clean at ,the first joint. lie was ,condemned to three months' imprisonment, •to..a • fine of 300 francs, 'and to pay the damages and Interest.—(Joierrw/ des &bats.) . F R A NKFORT, SEPT. 24. —During the first weeks rot' the fair, nothing was heard but complaints of. ,the bad :turn of affairs. , In the second week these complaints ceased, and at present the fair -is very good. What has contributed to this r change..are : precisely the. circumstances which ap peared to prejudice the sale of merchandize. They expected to see restrictions applied in other % parts of Germany, and the import duties increas .ed. The •buyers coming from different parts ,of Germany, in which; although ,forming part of the association of Darmstadt, no ordinances have yet appeared as in Bavaria and Wirtemberg, and the Great Dukedom of Baden, against the im portation of foreign merchandize, are in haste to fill* their stores before the prohibition is made .public, which has favoured very much the sale of both French and English goods. Royal Richness the Crown Prince of Bavaria intends setting out the latter end of October for Italy., where he will spend the winter. A UGS.DURGII, 5F.4!i11.-I.—The news from Scul lin of the 12th of Septefnber bears, that Chours chid Paella was Sat Larissa, assembling new troops., He caused all the Bishops and Primates, whom , he had taken away as hostages, to be brought to' him, and told them they:might go into the IVlored as mediators, and might promise to the inha bitants, in the name of the Sultan, great privi-' leges, similar to those of the Servians, if they would voluntarily submit.; .and he, moreover,, told them the Greeks had no longer any thing to, hope from the Christian Powers. The Bishops set out on the 22d for 'Corinth, accompanied by an escort. The Greeks say there is a very different motive for this journey ; they say, that Chourschid only wants-to treat for the ransom of the Beys taken by the Greeks during his march into the Mores. BERLIN, SEPT. 247—His Highness the Chan cellor of State, Prince llardenburg, set out for this city yesterday, to repair to the Congress at Vienna and Verona. When his Majesty arrived on the 20th at Mer seburgh, he found there the Grand Duke Michael of Russia, the Grand Duke of Weimar, and Prince Augustus. His Majesty reviewed the troops, and went on the 22d to Weimar, where he dined with the Grand Duke, and reached Erfurt in the evening. ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 13.—0 n the . 11th, a solemn 7'e Deum was performed in the Tauric Palace, in the. presence of all the foreign Ministers now here, on account of the happy de livery, of her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Alexandria. Several of our Journals still affirm , that the English Ambassador in Persia has left Teheran, on account of a misunderstanding with the Schall, and that all the Agents and Consuls had followed his example. The Conservuteur Impartial of yesterday men tions the order given to the Commanders of the Austrian flotilla, with, respect to the blockade proclaimed by the _Greeks. Cnacow, SErr.,l2.—Yesterday our Republic celebrated the anniversary of its liberty, and at the same time the fete of one of its august pro tectors, the Emperor Alexander. The demand for the zinc obtained in ourneigh- bourhood has greatly increased the price, which has risen from 3+ dollars to nine dollars per csvt. All the consignments are made by way of Bres law, to Hamburgh, whence it is forwarded to England, and India. The three zinc works, Dombrococe, in the kingdom of Poland ; Dow ornice, belonging to the city •of Cracow ; and Kozeszowice, the property of Count Arthur Po tocki, can scarcely execute the orders given ; the latter supplies from, fifteen to twenty cwt. of zinc daily. SToctinor,m, SEPT. 17.—The King, whose de-. parture had merely been delayed by the arrival of a courier from Nymphenburg, set out .to-day for the , Gota Carnal and Norway, where he thinks to arrive on the 29th. The:Chamberlain, Baron Von Stedingk, who brought the documents rela tive to the approaching marriage of theCrownPrince with the Princess JOsephineMaxin3iliana ofLeuch tenberg, will be sent back to:day to join his. Royalllighttess at Rome, and takes with him valuable presents from , the Royal bride. Baron Stedingh is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant- Colonel, and. Will . probably receive on the first opportunity the .Diamond Cross of .the , Order of the Sword. COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 17.—The Russian squad. ran in our roads,Collsist of three shipS.of the line and two, frigates. ILAMBURGH, SEPT. 27. Exchange on London - 36 101-47 11 -ST. PETERSBUROHI SEPT.'I3. ,Exchange on London 10 1 32 ,Amsterdam - 9 31-32 RAMburgh saris -- 105 SPAIN. MADRID, SEPT. 16.—The usual courier from Spain-has only •broug i ot news up to the 16th, but we have given .news of the 18th, arrived by an extraordinary courier. - - The negotiations relative to the alliance with Portugal draw to a close. A Portuguese of rank left Madrid for Lisbon, on: the 13th, as a courier. Ile was the bearer of an ultimatum, drawn up with that good faith which befits free Govern ments. It is added, that the reciprocal interests of the two nations have been treated with much wisdom, and that the de cision of the Portuguese Ministry will be known at Madrid in ten days. A strong division of Portuguese troops will then repair to the frontiers of Spain without delay, to wait tillthe Cortes of the two nations have sanctioned, according to the Constitution, the treaty of alliance that it is expected will be signed by both the Cabinets without difficulty. • The King has nominated General D. Fernando Butron, Po litical Chief of Barcelona. . _ The pretended Regency of Urgel had the impudence to send a packet of its Proclamations to the popular authorities of Bar celona. By a solemn decision on.the sth of this month, it was ordered, that the Proclamations should be publicly burnt in the great square, by the hand of the executioner, in presence of the civil and military authorities and the population of the town. This measure was executed ; enthusiasm was at its , height. The public was in such a state of effervescence, and so indignant against those who, both abroad and at home, en courage civil war in Spain, that it was immediately demanded that those should he punished by whose means it was supposed that these Proclamations had arrived. The authorities were forced to cede to the public wish, and to arrest sixty. persons, among whom-was the Commander of the citadel of Barcelona; and the superiors of all the convents accused of maintaining a correspondence with the factious. This severe measure was executed with the greatest calmness on the 4ilghts of the sth and 6th, and the persons arrested were immediately embarked for the island of Majorca. The day after, however, so►ne of the persons arrested, against whom there was not sufficient matter for accusation, were disembarked. The friends of the laws heard of these things with pain ; at the same time they could not but see with satisfaction, that the effervescence of a. population justly alarmed had not shed a drop of blood, nor given occasion to any one disorder. According to orders- from the Government, .a Funeral Ser vice was yesterday celebrated with great pomp in the Church of St. Isidore, in honour of -the National Guards Wed on the glorious 7th of July. The Garrison and the Volunteer Militia took part in the ceremony. The Ministers, the Council of State, and all the Authorities, civil and military, as well as the Diplomatic Agents "' of Portugal and the United States, with the persons attached to their legation, assisted at the ceremony. The widow Landaburu, placed in the middle of a procession . _ composed of the mothers, sisters, and wives of the militia killed on the 7th, and of the militia who had been wounded, All dressed in deep mourning; marched by the side of General Pa larca, and exhibited a spectacle which made A number of, the spectators of this patriotic and religious , scene shed a multi tude of tears. The Bishop D'Castrillo performed the sere ice. The King's musicians executed the music. After the service D. A. Navas pronounced a very patriotic and eloquent funeral oration. The procession _then went to the square of the ,Constitution, where the oath to defend the. Constitution was taken anew. All the balconies of this large and beautiful square ,were ornamented with ladies, who mingled their applause with the acclamations of patriotism. Liberty is not a matter of passion here, it is also an affair of good taste- News from the frontier of -partial engagements with bands of factious, sometimes conquerors, but more frequently conquered, constantly arrives. Nina, it .is hoped, will rid the.country of all these bands in a very short time. At Madrid, tle inquiries into the plot otthe 7th are still car ried on ; M. Parides is at present charged with this business. Count De Terri Alti is actually on the list of the accused, and has been interrogated-4 Consailitionnel. _ A general subject of conversation is an interview which the Alinisters,.San Miguel and Gasco, have had with his Majesty relatively to the new Junta of Government at Urgel, which issues its decrees in the King's name, endeavouring to persuade the people that it acts by his Majesty's permission, which has excited great discontent in this capital. The two Ministers have represented to his Majesty how much this new Junta threiT doubts on the constitutional sentiments which the King las 57 often expressed, and sheared the necessity of contradic Ing tie falsehoods and .stratagems by which the revolutionary Govcrunient of Catalonia seekS to mislead the people. The King, it seems, has .yielded.to their representations, and signed 'an address to the nation reiterating his solemn professions of attacl.ment to the Constitution. General Palarca, Political Chief of Madrid, has published an Ordinance-of the Police, which enforces some old regula tions for the preservation of public tranquillity ; they relate chiefly t9-strangers, some of whom, says the Ordinance, may be considered .as abusing the hospitality generously afrorded them. 'They must all give a satisfactory account of their busi ness in the capital, and those who are suspected must give sufficientseeurity to the Alcalde of the quarter, unless they prefer leering the kingdom. The local authorities of the environs of Madrid -not having acquainted the Political Chief with the passage of a band of, seven of the factions, he has announced that the members of the municipalities shall be individually bound to give him due notice in future, when any factious pass through or stop in their district, on pain of being fined. ' The Government has just given pressing orders to send a prompt supply of corn to the fortresses -in Catalonia. The corn is to - be embarked at Bilboa, Almeira, end Alicant. The accounts from the provinces are not interesting, but: state that generally all the regiments of militia are in motion some for Catalonia, others to the parts . left by the regular troops, who have been sent likewise to Catalonia. It is said that many troops have:arrived at Sarragossa, and that on- the 20th-there were to be 15;000 at Lerida. Tortosa appears to have been in great straits at the end of last month, -but a letter of Ist September, in the Spectator, .mentions that its situation was improved, but farther reinforcements were impatiently expected.—(Madrid Papers.) [PRIYATE CORRESPONWENCE.] A detachment of the battalion of the late guards, -which was ordered to Lcganes "in consequence of the events of July, marched through Arragon last week, to join the regiment Into . which it was to beincorporated. Some 'factious presented them selves, and attempted to stop the way, when the Commander exclaimed,—" Soldiers, now is the time to wipe off the stain on our characters, and to let our countrymen, see that we are worthy of their esteem." The soldiers immediately fell upon the factious,-and cut them to pieces...-( Journal de Paris.) SEPT. 19.—They write from Pampeluna that the Political Chief has taken the most energetic measures to prevent the Communes from receiving and favouring the insurgents. Large sums are levied on the disobedient, and the Alcaldes are per sonally responsible. The publication containing these regula tions has been, everywhere published, and almost every where it has been publicly torn down by the inhabitants. In Biscay the insurgents still remain masters of the field, and receive reinforcements every day. It is said that several companies are to be formed, and com manded by half-pay officers. The toot receive 25 sous per day, and their food, the cavalry 30 sous and rations.. These are but sad resources for a regenerative Government. Letters.from Tortosa, one of which is written by a superior officer, give a detail of the critical position of that place ; blockaded and besieged by the insurgents, who had already taken the outworks, the-garrison was reduced. to 500 men, al most all of them at the last extremity. A number of arrests hare been made, fearing that individuals, -who enjoy a great in fluence over the people, might make use of it to procure the opening of the gates. The Alcalde, and several Canons, have left the town to join the insurgents. The most severe orders are given-at the gates of Madrid as to the egress -and ingress of strangers. Of fifteen gates, only seven are open, and they mu shut at half-past seven o'clock. The Alcalde of Villaviciosa., two leagues from Madrid, has been arrested and conducted here, for not giving notice of the arrival and continuance of the factious, commanded by the Canon of Toledo, Atauasio Garcia, in his village. To-night it is said this latter has reached the bridge of Segovia, hardly beyond the walls-of the city. • The Government has received by a courier accounts of the operations of the troops in the sth and 6th district. Colonel Tabuenca announces that all the insurgents of Navarre have passed at Pout de Montagnana, going towards Trempe. Que sada, on leaving. Navarre, had 3;000 men, and . Bessieres re mains there with four companies. At the moment of the cou rier's departure, a firing was heard on the side of Naval. The King has decreed that all the Ex-Pages and persons employed in the Royal Palaces should.., receive a year's sa lary,, and anothei year half their salary, to give every one time to provide for his subsistence. After that period no one of these individuals have any claim either on the King or the Government. The Manifesto of the King is the work of MM. Navarro, GaSco, and St. Michel. The territorial tribunal of Vallad ol id has definitively pro nounced sentence aga inst the persons accused of the conspiracy at Burgos to carry off the King, arid of whom almost all belong to his Majesty's household. The pain of death pronounced by the Tribunal of First Instance on Don Domingo Basso y Moro, Manuel de Ros, Francois Barrio, Denis Carro, Isidore Astorga, George Erespo, and Ferdinand Cuguizaves, is commuted into 10 years imprisonment in t he g alle y s; the l aymen are to work, the ecclesiastics are to be sent to the hospital of the galleys.—MM. Arlega and Ordagnez are exiled for eight years to the Balearic * The English Ambasiador, Sir W. A'Cotirt, had not ar rived at Madrid. Islands.• General t chavarri is exiled for two years twenty leagues from Madrid. MM. Ramirez and Ferdinand Tryso have re-entered into possession of all their rights and honours. Our Jacobins Are discontented with this sentence, and do not conceal the desire they have to see a secretary and chaplain to the King follow the unf•artunate Goiffeux to the scaffold. The courier of Andalusia has been intercepted by Zaidivar in the.environs of Utrera, so that we have no news from those Provinces. It is known, lowever; that the militia of Cadiz have demanded to be led against Zaldivar;anethett a price is put on his head. They write from Gibraltar, - Se - s—" The Bishop of Ma- , laga is arrived here, accompanied by two other ecclesiastics. Ile requested the authority of the Governor to reside here, whiCh has been grantedhiru for one month only." From Corogna they write, 6th Sept.—" The illustrious Qui roga, appointed.Commander-iib•Chref of the Tenth District, ar- • rived. here yesterday, without having been able to accomplish his vow not to continue his journey till he had exterminated the rojo de Valderas." The Duke d'lnfantado, in coming here, was met by a strong detachment of the militia of Ponteradra, who sung the Tra gola, and accompanied it nearly half an hour with hooting ard hissing. We learn from Saragoza, of Sept. 11, that the official reports of the columns of operation of the sth and 6th district announce that Quesada, the Trappist, Juanito, are at Huesca and Barbastro, and have passed the Cuica below Grado, marching towards Castro and Graus. The insurgent corps which entered Belchate, remains in its neighbourhood, and Capape, with 600 men, occupies the moun tains of Alcaguin. , • Zaldivar has made the environs of Cadiz again tremble, and took the courier in the post du Tresa. ,People went in pursuit of him, but he is skilful and so well served, that he will escape all attacks. Colonel Tabuenca gives some insufficient details of the affair of Bolea. But what is of some importance, is, that to save a miserable convoy which they were sending to Ve nasque, lie himself was obliged to escort it with „all his forces, which were hardly sufficient to conduct it clear ofthe pursuits of Bessieres, who has, however, failed in taking it. 'We are informed from Gerona, .that on the 2d there was a very Serious affair between the Chiefs Mararito and Brucho," and the Brigadier Llovera • that the latter was obliged to de mand succours from the place, which sent him 200 men and one piece of cannon. The result is not known, but the combat was obstinate. .A company of Italian refugees,. charged with protecting the courier, had advanced as far as Casa de 6elva, when it met a de tachment of Royalists; forced to fignt, they took refuge in a church, andbarricadoed themselves. It was intended to,blockade them and force them to surrender, which might have been done by an immediate attack ; but the respect which the defenders of : religion have for a holy place prevented them ; they retired, and allowed the Italians to leave the place. The latter lost some men and had several wounded. The Political Chief of the province, Don Pcrol, came :very bravely to their succour after the danger was over. A patriot, M. Py, intends to imitate the royalists in forming in the Empourdan, a corps of partisans. lie has collected some friends and some domestics, but they do not make a troop.— Col. Pachiaroty, a Piedmontese, to pay in revolutionary money, his blood, the hospitality which .the liberaux have shewn him, has put himself at the head of 200 awn, of .whoui 50 .are his countrymen, and he left Aliens to go and attack Torvera, which was very tranquil, and without fortifications.' The great prowess of the Colonel has consisted-in ill-treating .the inha bitants, pillaging them, and satins every thing on. fire ; but this ought not to astonish ,us,—it is thus that liberalists make war. P.S.—Reports are circulated of the capture of Cardona and Tortosa by the Royalists, which, if confirmed, would be a mor tal blow to the Constitutionalists, because mistress of Tortosa, .theßoyalists will command ,the mouth of the .Ebro, and put a stop to , tbe : important navigation of this river, by means of which:corn and other provisions are expected to be introduced into Catalonia. Greatoollections.ofoorn are made in GaUicia, and of rice in the kingdom of Valencia, to be sent into Catalonia, where the .troops aiready.find it difficult to subsist.—(Journal des Debuts.) BAYoN.:4 5, SEX T 24.- I .The mail from .I.lladricl with the letters of the 16th is arrived.; that of the 19th, which in regular course ought to come to-day, has not yet reached us, but we shall probably have it the day after to-morrow.. . We have letters from Whoa of the 20th, which state that the factious have disappeared from that province ; they mention 'also the arrival in that port on the same day of two battalions of the line of 500 men each, which had been embarked at Co .runna. The militia of Bilboa to the number of 300. men, made a sally on the 18th, in two columns, one going towards Duran go, the other towards Balmareda, with the intention of scour ing the province, but they did not meet with any enemy to combat. A report of the Political Chief of Vittoria, dated the 21st, announces the total defeat of the partisan Quebilla at Anda goya on the 19th, three leagues from Vittoria, at the foot of the mountains of Pena Serrada. -Quebilla had passed the .Ebro with 80 horse, and intended, it is .said, to penetrate into Na varre .; but he was debated by a detachment of llaylcn, from Vittoria, which killed 40 of his mcn, and took 50 horses. This report even states that Quebilla had been severely wounded in the thigh by a musket ball. We see fugitives from the Army of the Faith daily arrive here, in the most pitiable condition. The second in command pf the band of Zahala, named Barrutia, is also ut• the .Laza retto. ' The Gazette of St. Sebastian continues to print reports of 'various actions with the bands of Guczala, Zabala, and Uranga, which are completely broken up and deserting their chiefs. Espinosa is now able to bombard Irati, which he has in vested. Numerous bands of soldiers, of the division of Qire sada, which have abandoned him in Catalonia, have returned to their homes. The interior of Navarre is still in a state of anarchy, infested by bands of real banditti, without any im proveinent in the public spirit of the inhabitants. The emi gration continues, especially of Priests and Monks. Sir Wm. A'Court was expected at Vittoria on the 23d in the evening. PORTUGAL. Friday, LISBON,'SEPT. 20. SITTING OF THE CORTES, SEPT. 14. The Order of the Day was, the last reading of the Consti tution. Senor Fernandez Pinheiro read a paper, in which, after stat ing various reasons, he concluded by saying that to comply with the wishes of his constituents, he must openly declare that he cannot positively sign the Constitution. This being read a second time, and supported by the author and by Senor Castro e Silva, it was discussed and referred to the Committee of the Constitution. M. Braanicamp said he could not conceive how it was pos sible that some of the deputies from Brazil should have, be sides their powers as deputies, separate instructions ; and if they had any, he did not understand that they could have any validity, or serve as a pretext for any doubts. That these very deputies had assisted in drawing up the Constitution, voted in its articles, after they had been discussed, and now that the work was finished, refused to sir it—this is not possible ; nor is it possible that such a condition should exist in their powers (or credentials). 1 therefore propose to refer them to the Com mittee of the Constitution, to be examined as far as they relate to this subject. The President put this proposal to the vote, which was approved. - - - - - - SEPTEMBER 16.—1 t appearing that there is a deficiency of corn in the kingdom, the Agricultural Committee propose to admit foreign corn to be deposited in the port of Lisbon. I. Any merchant shall be at liberty to import foreign corn (trip, wheat) into the port of Lisbon for the next three months, subject to certain regulations. 11. When the average price of Portuguese, corn is 800 ries, forei,gn corn shall be admitted as follows : 1. When the average price is between 800 and 900 ries, fo reign corn may be stated in equal proportion with Portuguese. that is, half of each. 2. When the average price is between 200 and 960 ries, two thirds of foreign corn may be sold. 3. When the average exceeds 960 ries, the whole quantity may be foreign. SEPT. 17.—The Committee of the Constitution presented its opinion on the steps, yet to be taken in swearing to and pub lishing it. They propose that his Majesty shall repair to the Palace of the Cortes on the Ist of October, to take the oath in form ' • and that the President having presented to his Majesty the Holy Evangelists, he shall lay his right,hand on the book and say, " I accept, and swear to observe and cause to be observed, the political constitution of the Portuguese Monarchy, which the Constitutional Cortes of the same nation have just decreed." SEPT. 19.—The opinion of the Committee proposing a De cree in seven articles relative to Brazil (which has already been printed), declaring the acts of the Government of Rio null, re calling the Prince Royal, &c., was discussed, and gave rise to a very long and animated debate, the continuance of which was adjourned to the next Sitting. The Cortes having approved of the opinion of the Committee of the Constitution on the application of some Deputies of Brazil, who desired that their functions should be considered as terminated, because the province that sent them did not agree, which opinion was founded on the circumstance that this disagreement (dissidensia ) was not certain, and therefore they should retain their functions till these provinces should name other Deputies to the Cortes, convoked at Rio, the Deputies proposed to defer signing the Constitution for the present.— (Lisbon Papers, Sept. 20.) c vux .:. '';, -., * N 1 SO OctoberN IC N 7 O, T b I L o C N E D S 62I. 7 R . .. .. ,NoNs.ESXT::: ..... I ' . : , a ci i Monday,3l ..... ENGLAND • ~, ag 21 3 f 223, '289. Quar" i St 7, Meet. Boys' Sch, ° ,, ° , 148. COUNTRY. Nos. 20 64 72, '''' R ll , ' NI, .'. 191, 202, 219 , -0,,, 40 369, 372, 398, 4 „,:.;; 63 8 . 502, 503, 509, oa , 644. ana 361 r -8, LONDON. Wednesday, - 45 01, 479. COUNTRY. Nos. 24, vil 13 9 -',.!0.4 ' 4o ' 263, 292, 427, ,"- -, 608, 714. . 0 ~, 2 4 4/ 9, LONDON. Nos. 3, 11, 4, •" ' '4 4 057 3. ' 7 9 , 0, 237, - '' 353,_ 435. . „ i 5 , 13 : ), COUNTRY. Nos. 459, 243 , -,'„," 44 1 , 314, 344. 44 , 44 ' 478, 647, 1. 1, 661 ' 271 , '299' - 10, LONDON. Nos. 18. i n ps _ i f" 301,326,338,.''' choo, Gen. Court. Veto. at 12. ~,3 11% 7 ° COUNTRY. iios. 110, 111, ~P",_ ,' .gri, Monday, October l7B, 269, 27 8 . o a. " 'COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 282, °" IRELAND.. Tuesday, 8, Conic. • No. ih___ 11, 7, L c o o yD nx. ox, NN5003.5.13112784.,016511:215. Tuesday, Thursday, „ rt h rag' *.* For LITERARY NOTICE, see our CKS PRlCE Bssshhiuu O titt st S iEix T ddije o ßaal 413apnerkcSetnoct: Tills DAY AT ONE OCLOCg• 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 32 per Cent. shut I { Old 100 a Ditto Small .................. New 5 i )er Cents. 1797 Sea Stoc Bank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents... Old Annuities .......... 6 p Bank Clnodnisa. for ftborr 0 , c 4 co e t.nt'acct 6 ,131;,1 PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LOND °: ' °cl.3' { AT ONE o'cLocr... Five per Cents. 93. Six per Cents. 82. 0 , Five per Cents. (Metallic) u,'• Ditto New 88. Five per Cent. Bonds, 77i• 0 Five per Cents. (Metallic) IL.' f Five per Cent. Bonds, 77i. ( New Ditto, 644. nos x - Five perCent..Bonds, on l e - Ditto New, 88i. , Five per ent. Bonds, 894. 82:i paid. (Ord Bonds, 00. 1 Six per Cent. Bonds, 87i 83. (Ditto Scrip, 874 :•:. {Bank Shares at tOs. Six per Cent. 92-9 8 1. Five per Cent. 90. 0 1'11' great n cleal of ,businessThree d p oi e n r g Cn ay 69. in the core ig Ail French Russian Neapolitan Austrian Spanish Prussian Danish Chili Colombian American , rn 1011 4 ' HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOI 3 Morning, 2 minutes after 4. 1 Evening, 24 11/-- THE SUN. • . • SOLEM .11111. S, DICERE FALSUN 'AO LONDON, 1 0. TAURSDAY, OCTOBER 3_l/. Paris Papers of IN ------- Indav, Journals tdri:gee i2iicsmeutmhibieer t ido o la the 16th ult., Lisbon Papers to the `2 o t llll33l e rs the interesting t proceeded e i o d t e ts d . Lisbon Mail, is not of sufficient i'll°frvirsPl g , particularlyt ltese jou r 'la I st,htaht oc u o g n il ta ' i ti nteat i o :li e We continue anxiously Greek fleet, and for an 15t h `1 LINGTON arrived at Strasburg sly otofli official 3 ao i lk o a t e l d i oo t r u h i r d fi e r n i r ..3 0 v t i i : 0 ro°,9ljilo_it to and" ai'utaNtig-tylehleelotayb2rbsr4pyeitvh:dasni naceloluairnibausrtg..l l l l :: : : i 151 to: le , the great advantages .which 11'tl‘lillieselpio:Endkrele'vl,feEstfii:115.1:'; r insure Ottomans. n u t illa:nmus.eastionably obtained - ' e . et ori n iSi tle" season, the Greeks anticipate the nal rerosC great advantages to their cause, doing tile , c hij i of which Greece thei n i of the ensuing whiter, from the faciliti''ratiolls military resourcesan administrationd Authorities,f o o r f establishing the temporary cessation of military oPiiieirr will afford them for the 'd Con u f ' heir consolt a l t h t stitutions, for husbanding and drawing; for th ho e ' f 0 511 , a dination and harmony between the various civ' , t h th e ' t he i n f •nte, .It crisis of their country's fate. The 0 s e l l u t ivr a c ' lt e i n t s ra sl a f ri uerasl.l:ntcrieiod'trirtrueentivripsietitterta_i_colal vi o v f aif t 1 :0 1 0,,i 1 leisure from courting ear" probably, also, be 'employed in more t r eit : ' the perils and business 0f °l. es tj ' ' and attentively Power s, or at least of asserting a nd fag° treyt, e to die il the claim, in the Courts of Europe, t t too h e of an independent State, and their rig ° c ab o vall y ! th e advantages of a strict bona Plc p c- • g ,I Po' lo e the aid ofie:tiyi part of Christian Governments' ei / V / arduous contest in which 60' i ir- ,,,,j01 1 ' , with the common enemies o f Chri s ''' 53 ° t the 4 e. l It is probable that they will exert re ( ' t PLI 0 degree of activity for these inilortan ti°° l ose c° 'c i which they have exhibited in the Pr ob i 1 , ra ctor the the war ; and if the energy of ell 'ost :'(1 PI for they have so eminently disPlille ring • pra t ' r ing' enemy in the field,be exerted in SP' niog o'' the renewal of the conflict in the en s be I , 111 ffe o it may be fairly presumed that they 5 „, % 0 an obi condition to recommence hostilities, on dectoOt sive scale of sufficient magnitude t o rat ich e tia of the struggle. i n the mean time/ to In e e ptif depend on the issue of the we fel ° 1 between the hostile fleets, w Bi c! ' se a. oe t a . hope will be in favour of the oPPres o p° mitl3 The enemies of Greece in this coon 400 t th ere . as on the Continent contend that Continent, to dig aus , N eal s ay , ar e i So 1,,, re as - got an( ti ( , th i %12