The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-25 00:00:00

• •••, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, SEPT. 22.—The day before yesterday, the Duke - of Wellington had a long conference with M. de Villele. His Grace was to set out: last night for Vienna. Ile will not arrive there before the 29th. It is supposed that he will . continue in that city about a week. The Con- . gress of Verona will not commence before the 15 • th or 20th of October. Yesterday, at 11 o'clock, the .King gave a pri- . 1 sate audience to the Duke of Wellington. His , Grace had also the honour of . paying his court to the Princes -and Princesses•of the Royal Family. Yesterday evening Count de Villele gave a dip lomatic dinner, which was attended by the Duke • of Wellington, and all the foreign Ambassadors. and Ministers Plenipotentiary. A courier arrived the day before yesterday• fro , n Madrid, with► dispatches from the Spanislt . Legation. To avoid the factious bands which infest the roads at this side of Vittoria, the mes-' senger found it necessary to stop three days in that town, and to be afterwards escorted by GO men until he arrived at the territory occupied by General Espinosa"s,troops. At the departure of the courier the most per , feet tranquillity prevailed in Madrid, and .the. people manifested .the Sullest confidence in the • measures adopted •by the Ministry for .re-estaH blishing the peace of the interior. A corps of 10,000 men is now assembled be tween Navarre and Biscay. On the .arrival of these troops, the banditti which bad desolated Biscay dispersed. Letters from Florence repeat the reports of the victories of the Greeks near Argos. A Ge neral Nichila is said to have so highly distin guished himself in the actions with the Mussul mans, that his troops have surnamed him .Tur cofago. EXECUTION.--At five o'clock yesterday morning, Bories, Pomier, Goubin, and Raoulx were removed from the Bicetre, and conveyed to the Conciergerie. The Abbe pontes hastened ' to communicate to them the consolations of religion. About , i nine o'clock they asked to make some declarations. M..lllont-, merque, President of the Court of Assize, proceeded and sited'them, attended by a clerk, during two suspensions.which. took place in the audience of the Court. We know not the re sult of those private.eOnferences. The execution took place at a quarter past five. Each of the ,pritoners was assisted by a minister of religion, whose, counsels they appeared to.listen to with piety. At the.foot of the scaffold all the four kissed the crucifix.—(Journal des Debats.) Numerous troops were stationed en the bridges and the quays from the Palace of Justice to the Place de Greve. At a few minutes after five, the four condemned prisoners left the ,Conciergerie. They were placed on two carriages. Eae}► had a clergyman with him. The courage and firmness which they had shown,during the. trial _did not .abandon them for a moment. With countenances calm and resigned, they traversed the silent multitude ranged along the way through which they passed. They saluted the persons they recognized, and, who made farewell signs to niein. On arriving at the placea exe cution, they, displayed the same coolness ; and to each of Chun .may be applied the expression.of M.'de Chateaubriand- . --" He died with the firmness ,pf a : soldier, and the gentieneislof a youth." At half;pitst five they had ceased to live.—( Courier Francais.) The Drupeau Blanc states, that within these 'two days the police has arrested eight Scotchmen and Irishmen, accused of Carbonarism. The silence of ,the Echo du Midland the Ruche d'Aquituine appears to confirm the defeat of Que ,sada and the corps united under his orders in the . neighbourhood of Jaca.--But we have a letter :from Bayonne, dated the- 15th, on which we can ...rely, and which informs us that -" the Liberals ;themselves contradict the absurd reports circu- Anted respecting the death of Quesada." On the .other hand, accounts arrived this day in Paris, the authenticity of which we guarantee, which an 'pounce that in a very recent affair the Royalist . troops have obtained a decided advantage, and that the General-in-Chief of the Constitutional, army is made prisoner.—(Journal des Debuts.) L'Echo contains the folloWing passage General Quesada, obedient, as every military man ought ..to be, is going to give up the command according to the deci. , slow - of the Supreme Junta. The name of his successor is not yet fixed on. It appeals, however, that as soon as the new • General and the individual corps which form the Royalist con tingent frOm each province have arrived, that the whole,army is to march towards the capital, where it is called by almost the whole of the inhabitants. The city appears tranqtiil. Since 'the guccess of the Army of the Faith, however, ,a fermentation olsserved, and the yoke of the Revolutionists is supported ,with greater anxiety and impatience."—{lbid.) We are still without couriers from Madrid,be :cause the Royalist guerillas intercept them, it is . said, by order of the Supreme Junta. This con duct can have no rational object. French trade isuffers, and the public draw no favourable con „elusions from the .circumstance ; for if the ac counts from the interior announce some successful movements of the Royalists in Andatusia and ;Old .Castile, why not let them pass ?—(lbid.) General Eguia, on learning the defeat of , tanesada, left Bayonne for Pau. The Bishop of l'innpeluna is now at the lazaretto of Behobia, 4here he is undergoing quarantine before he en ters into France. A battalion of militia landed .on the oth at St. Sebastian, and 1500 troops ar rived on the Bth at Vittoria, with a park of ar 4illery, from Galicia. If the reports of 'travel- Jers may be believed„ the road from Valladolid -to Vittoria is covered by ,detachments .of troops .also proceeding to Navarre: All these troops sing patriotic hymns on their march. Great num, -hers of Spanish emigrants, particularly priests, ,arrive daily at -Bayonne: M. Benjamin Constant, Deputy de la Sarthe, appeared yesterday morning before a Juge d'ln struction. This formality, it is said, had for its object to ascertain whether he was the author -Ist- Of the reply to AL de Carrere, sub-Prefect .of Saumur, inserted in the journals of the oppo sition of the 14th, which were seized-2d, Of the letter addressed, to the Procureur-General of .Poitiers, the publication of which has also been stopped by authority. On this occasion it was . el:Pained to M. .Benjamin Constant that it was by mistake his title of Deputy was omitted in the citation. de la Charte de Nantes, of the 17th, announces that at . Nantes equipages, and a train of field artillery, .are embarking, destined, it is said, for Bayonne. A soldier ...of the 21st regiment has written from Grenoble to thedQuotidienne as follows : " On the last detachment of the 17th regiment arriving, the officers .of the 21st invited their comrades to a banquet, which has furnished ano ther proof of the excellent disposition with which these two corps are animated. The toasts, the King, :the Duke of Bordeaux, the Royal Family, Legitimacy, our Brothers of the Army of the Faith, the union of the two regiments, were proposed, and received with equal frankness." Every day strengthens belief tin the victories of the Greeks, which we announced when all the other Journals were deploring their.annihilation. The Gmette of Augsbur7gh, arrived to-day, con talus news which confirms the news .it gave yes terday, and it says that in fact the Turks were beaten several days successively by Colocotroni. We shall at the same time point out an incor rectness of this Journal. It speaks of the Com mander-in-Chief, Mehemed Ali .Pacha, as if there were in fact in the Morea a Commander of the Turkish army of this name. There .is some confusion as to names. Mehemed is .the Pacha of Thessaly who advanced into the Morea with out being the Commander-in-Chief, who is Ali Pacha, surnamed Tchar Hadgi, that is to say, General of the Advanced Guard, and we noticed his death several days ago. The news we gave eight days ago will serve .as a text to the Ger man Journals,for some days, who have not been able to acquire any information but what is pos terior to ours.—(Constitutionncl.) In the present state of nations there is some thing common to them all and sympathetic, and all the determinations,of .the .lloly Alliance on any one subject will re-act strongly on .all Europe. Thus the Holy Alliance, in directing its first views to Spain, will direct them to the most important interests of every throne, .because there the principles of revolution which menace legitimacy at ,preseut prevail. The doCtrines which only ferment in other countries are un chained in Spain. , In other places there are menaces, but in Spain execution has commenced; and what obstacles can hereafter be opposed to revolutions which threaten the rest of Europe, if the men who meditate and desire them can sup port themselVeS in the eyes of mankind with the example of the first triumph:? Besides, the Monarchs may perceive that there is concert and union among those people,' who have an appetite for change and ruin. Revolution has not yet .public Congresses, .but it has every where secret and mysterious alliances. in France, in Italy., and in Germany, there exists a terrible frater nity, bound to destroy, as -the Holy Alliance is to,preserve. This malady of so many perverse and erring minds will be kept in view by the Congress in its decisions. Whatever may be the opinion formed in advance of the intention of the Sovereigns, it must -be admitted an effect nearly electrical will be the result, which will be the same for every country, and will kindle or ex ..tinguish for ever the flames of RevOlution.— Nuotidienne.) FURTHER DETAILS OF THE ,OEREDIONY ,CALVARY,. THURSDAY, SEPT. 19. The Missionaries of France had announced ,that the procession•of the relics of the Cross should be followed by the re-establishment of the Brotherhood of the .Cross, erected August 30, 1645. The Brotherhood was dispersed at that recent epoch When the hermits of Calvary were torn from their asylum,.whm the sacred vessels were brokeni and the pil grims massacred, and the sacred place of the CrosS was con verted into a kiosquc for amusement. -On Thursday this spot, .•restored by the piety of the Monarch to its venerable and pri mitive destination, displayed a religious spectacle of great in. terest. The Archbishop of Arles, surrounded by several Bishops, thirty Curie, and two hundred ecclesiastics, solemnly officiated; the altar, 40 feet high, surrounded by numerous benches, occupied ,by the Clergy, was entirely covered with garlands of flowers ; it rose like a hill above the multitude of more than 60,000 people who crowded round it. From 700 to 800 soldiers, many offi cers, Magistrates, and persons in the first milks of society, were present. Le Chant des Cantiques rose first:to heaven. M. L'Abb4 de Forbin Janson pronounced a moving discourse on the Cross ; he then explained to the numerous auditors the motives for as sembling, and the Statutes of the Brotherhood of the Cross. The King, at the request of the Missionaries, has granted them, said,the Abbtl, all the ,ruins, And they have not retreated from the grand work of again restoring them to splendour-- Dominus providebit. Faithful worshippers of the Cross, you are come here to accomplish the views of Providence. Seven thousand Christians immediately precipitated themselves at the foot of the Cross, and were inscribed in ,the Brotherhood amidst cries of " , Vive la Croix !" " Vi vent les Bourbons I" Tears were abundantlyshed. The procession commenced, attended by affecting music, and accompanied with pious songs.; it passed over a road strewed with flowers, through triumphal arches prepared by the faithful, as in the days of the primitive church. The labanum, or standard of the Cross, was carried by veterans, who, covered with glory, came to-day to offer sa crifices to the glory of the God of Peace. The benediction of the Cross terminated the day. Happy are the days which unite more than 60,000 souls in the same thought—that of doing good !—(Journal des pants.) AUGSBURG. SEPT. 16.---(Extract of a private Letter.)—" We have received the following news from •Greece ; it is impossible for us to guarantee or disprove the contents, which differ however but little from the letters we received yesterday : (.4 Axco•NA, SEPT. 3.—lmportant news is expected from the seas in the neighbourhood of the;Morea. The Greek fleet of 90 sail has arnved there with fire vessels, constructed in America. " The expedition of Chourschid Pacha into the 111orea seems to have failed.; he has even evacuated Corinth, and re tired towards Tricala and Larissa. !Napoli di Romania is still in the hands of the Turks ;.; the English vessels, which, according to the capitulation, were to take away the garrison, have not arrived. ‘." FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, Auc. 26.—The Turkish troops have also set fire to Foskan, an important town of Wal lachia. Some Greeks have been assassinated at Bucharest.— The Hospodars who have returned to that town have written to their emigrant friends, counselling them to postpone their return. " The Hospodar of Wallachia was to quit Constantinople on the 20th of August.' " SEMLIN, SEPT. s.—Nothing new either from Belgrade or Thessaly. AunsauaG, SEPT. 17.—A. Greek official re port has just been published, dated Argos, Au gust 12, from which it appears that the Greek Government has taken measures to protect the interior of the Morea- frOrn any fresh attacks.' A Greek corps has again landed at Cassandra, and occupies the peninsula of that name. VIENNA, SEPT. 11.—The Duke of Wellington, who is impatiently expected - by our Court, will alight at the hotel of the War Minister, which is prepared for his reception. We are assured that his Grace will not go to Verona, but will return from hence directly to London. All the equi pages of their Imperial Majesties will proceed to, Verona at the beginning of next week. Court:, Ave,, la.—While the Greeks were fighting with much courage on both sides of Thermoyplee, and obtained several advantages :over rthe Turks., they suffered considerable checks in a quarter which they did not at all ex,. pect to be attacked. Two Turkish corps have entered the Morea, and are destroying every thing with fire and sword. One of these corps has been conveyed on board of Christian ships from Lepanto to the other gulf, and penetrated into the northern part of the Morea, while the other was landed neat Patras by Turkish vessels (belonging to the fleet coming from the coast of Asia: Minor), and having joined the gar rison of Patras; Marchedinto the west of the Mona. These two Turkish - corps..are endeavouring to effect their junction in the heart of the Peloponnesus. The Greeks have no :or ganised corps to.oppose ; their best troops are in the south of TheSsaly, *lieWthey have hitherto fought with so much advantage, that Chourschid Pacha has been obliged to call on the Paclwof:Skloniea, to .send him •reinforcements to Larissa, where in'person. Jussuf Pacha and Mehemet Pacha commandln the Morea. The former has advanced :into the West of .the :Morea, the latter towards Argos. Prince Maurocordato embarked on:July 31, from Missolunghi to the Noma, in order to take-the :command there. Arta is again evacuated by tit.. Greeks, and occupied by the troops of Omer Brione;' the present Pacha of Joannina. There can be no idea, as things now are, of the projected expedition against .loannina. It is remarkahle,that the.various corps of the con tending parties'are so dispersed and sodivided from each other, that. Greeks and Turks have reciprocally the enemy in their rear. A part of ,the Turkish fleet is stationed off Patras to ob serve the Greek squadron.: the latter has not, however, yet .shewn itself in those seas. The new Turkish High Admiral, Cara Melimet Ali, immediately after being released .from, Lepanto, took the command of the 'Turkish fleet. We have no news whatever from Salonichi and from hydra. (This letter, of a much later date than that which is inserted in the Ga;:ette of Eiorenze, does not say a.word of the great vie tory said to have been gained by the Greeks on the 251 h and 26th of July.—(.Journal de Frankfurt, &pt. 17.) SAXONY, SE.PT. 11.—The direct navigation of the Elbe to Saxony, which has been ,estalalished .by the abolition of the Staple at Magdeburg, has now become very active, and in creases daily. Large quantities of goods, such as were till now sent by land, take this new route and go by way of Dresden. The merchants .of that city have raised the fund of their In surance Company by.shares to 100,000 dollars, and made many regulations highly advantageous to trade. The premium of insurance, which is always included in the freight, is fired very low. The goods intended for Leipzig are landed at Strehla, where they are conveyed by land to Leipeig bye way of . Dahlen and Wurzen. The LeiNig , fair .begins ,on the '6th Oct. because Michael mas.day happens on a Sunday. Hungarian .and Transylvan ian horses of the finest studs, and of the noblest races, are ex pected at this kfair.—(Fronkfbrt Papers, Sept. 17.) VIENNA, SEPT..!lo.—Metalliques 826—Bank Stock NO o.—( A ustrian Observer;.Sept.ll.) The Austrian Observer is still without any news respecting the affairs of Greece told Turkey. From the LONDON GAZETTE qf Sep!. 24. Whitehall, Sept. 23, 1022. The King has been pleased to grant unto the llon. and Rev. George Pellew, clerk, the place and dignity of a Canon or Pre bendary of the Metropolitical Church of Canterbury, veil by the death of the Rey. Dr. Coombe. BANKRUPTS. It. B. Wake, Morton, Lincolnshire, timber-merchant, to surrender Oct. 8,9, Nov. 5, at the Ited Lion Inn, Worksop, Nottinghamshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Allen, Oylby, and Allen, Carlisle-street, Soho. W. Braithwaite, Leeds, manufacturer, Oct. 15, 16, Nov. 5, at the Court-house, Leeds. Solicitor, Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple. I'. C. Prideaux, Plymouth, timber-merchant, Sept. 27, Oct. 4, Nov. 5, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Solicitor, Mr. Wright, King's Bench-walk, Temple. G. Chapman, Old Bond -street, fruiterer, Sept. 28, Oct. 19, Nov. 5, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's place, Old Jewry. J. Cuff, Regent-street, St. James's, jeweller, Oct. 18, 19, Nov. 5, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Mayhew, Chancery-lane. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 23, J. Boyes, jun., Wansford, Yorkshire, carpet-manu facturer—Oct. 16, W. Jopson and C. Wignall, Liverpool, tur pentine-distillers—Nov. 1, E. Kilshaw, Lancaster, soap-boiler —Oct. 5, J. Walters, Studham, Herttbrdshire, farmer—Oct. 21, J. Tugwood, Lancaster, ironmonger —Oct. 11, E. Jones, Tattenhall, Cheshire, Shopkeeper—Oct. 21, W. Skidmore, Sheffield, grocer—Oct. 2'l, T. Salisbury, Preston, grocer— Oct. 26, 11. Byass. Rayleigh, Essex, surgeon. CERTIFICATES, OCT. 15. E. Peters, Bristol, grocer--J. James, Wood-street, Cheap side, tea-dealer—G. W. Reeve, Craven-buildings, Drury-lane, dealer in music—J. M. Newman, Bromsgrove, Worcester shire, dealer in wool. SPAIN. MADRLD, SEPT. Ill.—The following is the Royal decree for convoking the Extraordinary Cortes : 4 ‘ His Majesty, in, consequence of the great evils which weigh heavily on Constitutional Spain, being persuaded that the nation reprosentoa by the Cortes can alone supply there sources indispensable for a prompt and effectual cure, has thought it fit that they should assemble, and has ordered the same to be made known to the permanent Deputation of the Cortes. The said Extraordinary Cortes shall direct their at tention-4st, To furnish the Government with resources in men and money sufficient to meet the wants of the State, and to deliver the nation without delay from the factious bands which infest the frontier provinces. -2, To the arrangement of affairs of high importance with some Foreign Powers.-3d, To give the Spanish Army a new organization, according to the mili tary ordinances, are discussion of whi;:h was suspended in the last Legislature, and the placing of which in harmony with the existing institutions is most important.-1, To the code of !legal pracess so necessary for the prompt and impartial admi nistration of justice., " The objects above indicated are those which his Majesty wishes in the first instance to submit to the deliberation of the Extraordinary Cortes, reserving to himself the right of address ing to them some other subjects which may require a speedy , decision. Finally, his Majesty orders it to be made known to the permanent Deputation, that it will afford him much satis faction to find that the installation of the Extraordinary Cortes shall experience as little delay as possible." In consequence of this decree, the permanent Deputation, in pursuance of the powers given to it by article 162 of the Con stitution, has issued another decree convoking the Extraordi nary Cortes for the 7th of October. The first preparatory meeting to take place on The Ist ; and the last, which is the day of the installation, on the 3d. Circulars announcing these decreeS have been transmitted to the Deputies. The battalion of the.velunteers of Catalonia, and the Malaga Regiment of Provincial Militia, amounting to 12,000 men, embarked on the Ist at Malaga, for Barcelona. Don Mugnoz Arayo, , Canon of Antequiera, arrived on the 31st of August at Malaga, to .occupy the vacant see of that city, the Bishop being exiled. BARCELONA, SEPT. 11.—Terror is the order of the day in our city. Within eight days numerous arrests have taken place among persons suppOsed to be unfriendly to the new system. Sixty of these persons have been embarked.— The place of their destination is not known. The country is covered with Royalist bands, and new ones are formed daily. Meantime we are overwhelmed with contributions of all sorts, and ,commerce is absolutely null. Misery is at its height. [A list is then given of the persons arrested and embarked, chiefly priests, monks, military officers, and persons in public employments. I Those who have drawn up the lists of proscription put in execution on the fith, after burning the proclamation of the Regency of Urgel, seek to colour their excesses by the neces sity of.defeating a plot to give up the citadel to the insur gents. But as-these arrests have taken place in every town of the province and throughout all the Peninsula, they can only be attributed to the new system of tenor, and to the employ ment which it is wished to give to the Liberals. These mea sures make a great many mal-contents, and cannot fail to strengthen the Army of the Faith. Th e app roac h o f B aron d'Eroles, who at this moment attacks the castle of Ostalrich, and whose troops come within a few leagues of this capital, have called forth a sortie of 2,000 militia, and 400 regu lars, and a prodigious increase of threats.—( Quotidienne. [Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Buenos Ayres, dated June 23.] " It is reported that the Island of Chilao has surrendered to the Force which was sent against it by the Government of Chili the end of March." We have received the French Papers of Sun day, and Frankfort Papers to the 18th. Among our extracts from the Paris Papers is an account of the execution of the conspirators, BORIES, POMIER, GOUBIN, and RAMULX.—The unhappy men conducted themselves with great firmness, and received the consolations of reli gion with becoming piety. ,Immense multitudes were ranged along the way through which they proceeded to the place of execution ; but there was not the slightest tendency to tumult. The news from Spain is contradictory, though there seems to be little doubt but that the insur gents have been severely handled. The Royal Decree for convoking the Extraordinary Cortes, is at once a proof of the sincerity with which the, powers of the Executive Government are at length directed to the consolidation of the Constitution, and to the restoration of public tranquillity, and of the confidence which the Ministers place iu the patriotism of the Cortes and of the nation, and in the final establishment PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and M. Ellis, Old Bailey, cheesemongers—J. Guy and W. Arundel, York, linen-drapers— T. and J. Leach, Salisbury, wine-dealers—D. Kennedy and J. Gardener, Lancaster, soap boilers—T. Mottram and N. Greaves, Sheffield; factors—G. Elliott, J. - Herbert, and J. Elliott, Dock-street, Rosemary-lane, sugar-refiners—J. and W. Dodson, Wharton, Cheshire, tail ber-merehants—D. Knoth, C. W. Dabney, and G. B. de Fayal—M. Strahan and J. Theaker, Nottingham, ho siers—T. Weston and R. Foster, Bristol, paper-stainers—J. Barker and T."Staton, Eckington, Derbyshire, sickle-manufac turers—J. Reid and W. Walters, lVappmg, corn-factors—D. Ingham, G. Asquith, J. Sharp, J. and D. Byford, and R. Gill, Whitwood-mere, Yorkshire, earthenware-manufacturers, so far as regards J. and D. Byford and R. Gill—H. Nicholson and H. Hamilton, Whitehaven, dealers in spirituous-liquors— C. Simons and M. Farrer, Euston-square, school-mistresses W. E. Smith and W. Davies, Oxford street, chemists—C. J, Moakes and J. T. Groves, Clink-street, Southwark, coal merchants—J. Argles and .1. Potter, Maidstone, grocers—J. Hay, W. Forbes, F. H. Blair, G. Forbes, D. Anderson, A. Hay, P. Sanderson, and R. Johnston, Edinburgh, bankers, so far as regards F. H. Blair. PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. .hut 3 per Cent. Cons. S'lB4 3i per Cent 4 per Cent. I Old 'shut 1 New wog 5 per Cents. 1797 Rank Long Ann. Imp-3 per Cents. — India Stock . India Bonds 475. 495. South Sea:Stock Old Annuities Ex. BMA 3 8 pr. Ditto Small Bank tier Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Oct. 16. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, SE r T. 25. AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 92 50. cx div. {Six per Cents. 82. • Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Ditto New Ba. Five per Cent. Bonds, 7644. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Five ,per Cent. Bonds, 70 i. • ( New Ditto, tis. Prussian jr Five per Cent. Bonds, 91i. ( Ditto New, 884. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 89. Chili 844. (Old Bonds, 00. Colombian. 2 , Six per Cent. Bonds, 8611, (Ditto Scrip, 863. _....._. • French Russian Neapolitan Austrian Spanish AMERICAN FUNDS. Bank ShareS 3 per cents. 5 per cents. 1820 182.1 6 per cents. 1812 1813 1814 1815 7 per cents Exch PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock 0 48{ Gov. Deb. 3A per cent. 93,1 Stock, 3A per ct 92 11 Gov..De . b.. 4 per cent. Gov. Deb. kper r cept. sg —Stock, 5 pereetif. ' Treavittry Bills, 5 percent: City Debentures, 5 per cent. • 27-4 Lying in hospital 4 per ct. Exchange on Lon( HIGH WATER AT LONDor Morning, 50 minutes after 9. 1 LONDON ' Sept. 24. £2llo sellers, 99i No Stock. Divd. from July, 1922. ;.c 10 pr. NEW YORK, Aug. 14,1821 102 A id 2 103 103 i 103 104 105 1061 101. Divd. from July, 1822. STOCK, SEPT. 21. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Ditto 3 per cent. ... 713. Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. ti per et s:t Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. o per ct. Do. Ballast '(J lice Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. on, Sept. 20, Bi. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 16 minutes after 10. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.5, 18.9.2. of public order and constitutional ii bertl i notwithstanding the present difficultie s ith their situation. Th e man l y frankness °elf which these difficulties are s t a t e d, is i n its evidence that th e G overnment re lies * 9ll io er , strength, and that it f ee l s t h at t h e proper e% O lion of its energies cannot fail to overcome existing obstacles and embarrassments. ire In addition t o th e f avoura bl e news iv" o f published yest er d ay respect i ng th e affair S Greece, the foreign papers have brought °li te counts from Ancona to the 3d inst. w hich rei ters o the intellig ence o f t h e f a il ure o f Cuouns cji s PAcirA, and even announce that he had bee t compelled to evacuate Corinth, and to fal l h a lo upon Tricala and Larissa. The Greek fleets 0 ,, the mean time, con s i s ti ng o f n i nety sa il, and c ces ° , prising several fire-ships, whi c h had bee n to t articled in A mer i ca , h a d re - appeare d o n the ° tit of the Morea; an d th e news o f i mpor tant 7 007 operations was d a il y expecte d . A n article r id ! Corfu, of the 16th August, confirms the tlisg lice , fact that one of the Turkish corps had bee n4 o ! veyed to the Morea by Christian (Austriaa)siiii, This article represents the Turks as Wring °l a d , the territory which had been exposed to the irs it den irruption, with fire and sword ; h ilt : rc e also alleges th a t th e Gre e ks h a d no orga nizeP eot in that q uar t er to oppose them, it is °id ol , that its writer was no t ye t i n f orme d o f the nit, sures adopted by the Greek Govern me" of the resort of the population to a rrn ro l i, and of th e su b sequent encounters which "to, nated triumphantly f or G reece, and in the rd comfiture and expulsion of the invaders. rri t he letters receiv e d i n L on d on, dated Ccrill seventh and nineteenth August, confirm t he i d counts of the & Greek victories generaill' e jto assert positively, that Cuonascitin was f°rc e . s ole return to Larissa w ith on l y 3000 m en, Ii lla d remnant of the army of 40,000, whic h ile s lo l so recently co mman d e d. Th ese l e tters) o not only confirm the Ancona int e i _ ilig il e e n eff of the r e - a pp earance o f t h e Greelh fe y but announce that a naval engagement ha d dt co o: place at Zant e , -i n w hi c h- t h e G ree ks we r e victorious, taking six or seve n 0 0 1 frigates a n d corvettes, an d s i n king ' e y e others. Six of the vanquished Turki sh F or t sels had taken shelter in Minto, o bt facing Corfu, into mhich their entrance re s t have been seen from that island. l he t or on' had run int o Z an t e , w h ere t h e pu blic rities, however, pr o t es t e d aga i nst their reliJ tQ ing ; but which the dismayed Turks ref o " rt i , les quit; and Gene ra l A DAM , i mme di a tely °pie" ing these circumstances had proceeded t° . st i4 with the view, it was supposed, of on the departure of the Ottoman " e These letters further assert, that the e bi d so far from havi ng been beaten in .6Pi th a t I been victoriou s i n every quar t er; and Suliots, in partic u l ar , h a d grea tly dist4,o tile is' themselves by thei r b ravery . — t Irr,s4ar t, c os' telligence of the G ree k success e s has:li een ,,,,a or , firmed from s o man y quarters , thati' ic t i ';o 6 with the solemn s il ence o f t h e A us t r ian 611)1 0 0' its truth may be c ons id ere d as co mplete l f blished. SEVERE GALES AT THE ORKN.P`i rg. r ir [Extract of a Letter from th e A gent to Lloyd's at - cir A dated Sept. 16.] tro siir " The Elizabeth, from Greenland, has been go t ; 0 0 14° , on the beach, and with a s li g h t repa i r w ill b e able to 0 0 4 her voyage to H u ll. O n t h e morning of the 13th 04 , 4 0 ifr r Murdock, of and for Sli go f rom Christiansand, wa s of b e e t a sea, which carried a wa y h er masts an d every r e 001' rigging, and the wreck has been towed in hero ; )" safe." 1/1 st [Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's dated Sept. 12.] ' " This morning, the sloops Al exan d e r, 11lWa tt Kilday; Robins, Sinclair; and Nancy, Petrie, b f were driven on shore in th e B a y o f A tters wick ; t he t. //t ilt will be wrecked; the other s , it i s expected, be t l 'e r little &linage. The weath e r h as setinuncOmroanlY - le: „„ • vessels to the westward, it is feared, have strifere" —lscil 'i 0 [Extract of a Letter f r om th e A gent to Lloyd's 1 • s l d dated Sept. 14.] "On the night of the 11th and morning of the 12 7: 5t 0 °' we experienced a hurricane, wh e n s ix vessels w ere shore in this Bay, and th ree o f t h em wrecked , b3°s- ° 11, 4 fishing vessels. The St. P e t er , R un db e r of and f r o 1/tl ,: g' burg to Liverpool, w as o ne o f th e vessels driven on s" - in ' at" she has been got off without any material dam a g e ' _„d ° this continued violence of the weather, we have not hew" t oi" effects of the storm in Caithness-shim, but I fear / t iptis been severe." of T G h o e o f d ollowin Letter from a Settler at ticie Ct'l' o f , M a rch , ‘t strikes -..n11111ppw..- 0 6 contains some interesting considerat°n of' ,Acrei , Hope, bearing date the latter .e v and that very forcibly, that the to - a joei borderingcm or not far distant from them, o thertri° tl L ei e i l : some lt kind lik" me, of trade with the Portuguese, who WO t/ v 0 0 0 not get the iron-of which they make their assogiq 11 ,7 ; till' hered I think they get them ready made; but a n idle '''' ~ 1/ that they heat them out of the rough iron w ith e f e ne le ° A appears, and however, to , be impossible, as they are " " u ll tes ' 0 0 ; shorter; true, and are exactly like a bayonet, onlf l i g_ i t 4/ ` . they have also edge-tools, and many othe r ''' - aa itil ° Iron and hardware. It is said, that when they fill' lc bet, we 00 ; te/ 1 waggon, they immediately burn it to get the iron even if that were true, it would not furnish such gr e/4111 ' .P 8 A o I