The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-12 00:00:00

Emperor Alexander on the 2d. - The Emperor of Russia re-, Baltic Sea, to proceed free after the principles established by 'THE REVENUE. . ceived Prince Alexander of Hohenlohe with particular at- the Ukase of the 14th Aug. 1818, for the transit on the frontier f c N r „ S o c 5. --- "allow"-- tention. The foreign Ministers will leave Vienna to-morrow . , l an d so Odessa-and for the Empire by ail the . Customhouses An ACCOUNT of the PRODUCE of the EXCISE DUTIES of GREAT BRIT4IN, exclusive . Tif I s PRICE O F T OF ON S E TO O C , , ............ .. Is, or the day after. !, in the frontiers of the Kingdom. • Bank Stock of any Arrears reed-Jed of the War Duty on Malt, in the Years and Quarters ended 10th October, 3 per Cent. Red. ... 81 , -, ex TRIESTE, SEPT. 24.-We have received from Tripolitza, ' Art. 7. Medicinal dr ugs to pa s s from on e State to another on 1821, and 1822, skewing the Increase or Decrease on each Head thereof. 3 per Cent. Cons 81. ii South Sea:. t , ...... ~ --; capital of the Morea, several letters, dated 3d Sept. by means paying the duties already , impo,sed. - Quarters ended 0ct. 10.1 , s "4 per Cent. , N per Cent - Old Annuities .•••••.....iO4 au p s d h i li v t . i tli n d dia ia •of vessels under Russian colours, whichleft Hydra on the 10th . Art. 8. Prohibits the transit of .cotton goods, coloured or Years ended 10th Oct. , Small ............. ... ....: , - , Increase. Decrease. s_____,l Increase. Decrease. 'white, for •of Sept. The Turks did not advance tb that - .capital in their : except on paying a duty on its entrance lB2l. 1822. 1 1821. 1822. • 5 per Cents. 1797 1 New lOl el o cl i iir i l i t Bills. Bank for Act. . __, ..., I , late excursion into the Mores. What has been said on this inty the Empire of 15 per cent. Refined sugar is likewise pro- late ......... 1 Auctions - £222,224 209,027, - - 11,197 Auctions - X 57,813 6,390 :2,577 Imp. 3 per Cents. - Cons. for Account 4 subject is without foundation, though.the people were full of hibited during the same period, and on its exportation Irom the Beer - ~ 2,652,142 2,691,750, ' 29,608 Y , Beer - . 784,752 , 765,496 - - 19,256 ... _....._ appre ' hension. ' This fourth invasion has been as fatal to the Empire shall be subject to a duty of 25 percent. . Bricks And Tiles 328,839 313,988' ... - 14,851 Bricks and Tiles 125,811 137,475 11,664 PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LOICD C)S ' °C , Candles - 353,063 341,834 1 8,771 Candles 45,019 , 48,440 3,421 K. ,• - AT ONE O r CLOC 'Turks as their former ones, and :the Mores is again ,liberat.: ,-.....- Coffee and Cocoa 365,013 359,724 s - 5,289 Coffee and Cocoa 90,019 87,917 - - 2,702 ed. Only. Corinth was occupied by-the Turks. BO Odysseusd , SPAIN. Cyder, . Perry, and 1 I French 37,781 20,969 1 s . _16,812 CYps' e g e er e ry, and 1 12,591 5,858 - - 6,733 "'Five er Cents. 94. {Six p r pe Cents. 82. _ _ s 3. entrenched near Thermopylae, cut off all their communica.st ri Verjuice - LJAYONNE, OCT. 3.--„Eight complete, atteries have set out Gl ass s ' - 448,457 401,220, , s 47,237 Glass - ~ ' Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 0 132,727 131,649 - - 1,078 Ditto New 90. tion with Chourschid Pacha an d L ar i ssa , an d b ea t them twice: from Strasburgh some days ago, proceeding by forced marches Hides and Skins 570,574 546,554! . s 24,020 Hides and Skins 154,981 128,733 - - 26,248 N eapo li tan , Even in Thessaly they are reduced to act on the defensive.- to this town. They are expected every moment. Hops .- - 254,939 152,5971 s s 102,342 Hops - - 35,55. 73,049 37,491 ' Austrian Five per Cents. (Me ' c ° • Licences - - 696,047 684,158 - - 11,289 Licences - 82,48 81,323 - - I,l6o Bonds, • • (Le Pikte.) The head-quarters of the division has orders to hasten its Malt - - 4,910,462 3,85034; ~ - 1,050,428 Malt ... - 2,777,171 1,743,4061 - - 1,033,765 Spanish 5 Five per Cent. ( New lifts), 71a. 9 . HAMBURG, OCT. 4.-The.Extraordinau Storthing of Nor- arrival, and it will be here in three or four days. A Marechaf Paper -. , 486,74' 501,9511 15,207 Paper . - 152,787 147,174, - - 5,613 Five per Cent. Bonds 8.. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 9 I de Camp is to take the command of this place. Pepper - 142,183 155,146, 12,963 Pepper - - 39,074 50,0881 11,014 Prussian - way was opened on the .20th of September. In the Speech, Printed Goods 766,977 366,861! . - 400,116 Printed Goods 151,247 115,678 - - 35,569 D an i s h 1 Ditto New, 90i. , Five per Cent. Bonds, 9s• crondi's ..... .......... 5.5..:/.... which was read in the King's name, his Majesty says he has no Bombs, cannon, bullets, carriages, &c. which arrived in two Salt • - -. ' 1,548,413 1,494,800 - •.- 53,613 Salt - 429,043 349,8391 - - 79,204 Chili 88. other object than the government of .laws freely enacted.- transports, are conveying to the arsenal. It is said there are Soap -. . - 1,025,949 1,046,901' 20,952 Soap - - 281,751 288,427 1 6,776 {Old Bonds, 00. more to come. Spirits f British 2,975,818 3,330,256 354,438 s „ ssts f British 545,340 629,520, 84,186 Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 95- . " You know," says his Majesty, "by what exertions and A large purchase of wood is spoken , of fit - to build a bridge at . - I. Foreign 2,177,278 2,329,691' .152,413 l''''" 'l. Foreign 572,773 601,383; 28,610 Ditto Scrip, 954. sacrifices nations must obtain their institutions-how dif- Boucau. It is reported also, that a Secret Agent has been sent Starch - - 52,716 .63,005 10,289 •• Starch - - 16,420 22,203, 5,78 L Peruvian New Loan 8 p e r cent. pr . to the Regency of Urgel, Stone Bottles . 2,705 2,599 - - . 106 S tone B ott l es - 858 1 , 123 1 26 5 , ,ficult they find it to consolidate them-more fortunate than Since the Lazaret has been done away, a greater quantity of Sweets - - 4,496 5,101 : 605 Sweets .- • - . 2,786 1,110 324 ............... many others, you have received yours as a gift of Providence. 'Spanish refugees has arrived-in general they are Nobles or Tea -' - ' 3,147,683 3,458,898 311,13 i' - Tea - - 775,994 895,273 119,279 .You, therefore, must be sensible of the necessity of removing ➢ I Ayr' we h ave Yesterday a number of Franciscans arrived, to whom . Tobacco and Snuff 2 363 654 o 499 268 133 614 • , . s Tobacco and Snuff 634,085 704,732 70,647 , ' LONDON'. : rt. 2 , Or AMERICAN FUNDS . -sew tr° l ',.f;, hitherto been little accustomed, but we do not see, a V inegar ' 44,445 ' -, 41,744' - -2,01 Vinegar - 15,450 13,798 - - 1,652 Oct. 11. 7 t st s 'Ai 10 with , a cautious hand whatever, is fo s si l & in them that impedes single- merchant, a single citizen, a single proprietor-in short, Wine . - 892,633 965,567, 72,932 Wine - 229,05 , 242,056 12,997 Bank Shares £2l 10s. a ss. .- 79 76 a „,1 • ;their execution, and of adding what may be calculated to in- not one of those people who form the solid base of society.- Wire - -- 10,826 8,158 - - 1,968 Wire , - 3,034 1,857 - 1,177 3 per cents 69i Om' ( C'onstitut/ennel.) 0 ---- - 96.1 1 i ssi o -sure their durability. In order to secure this durability in the • The staff of the Bth military division have orders to expedite 26,471,363 25,846,322 1,122,928 1,747,969 8,149,226 7,329,997, 394,928 1,214,157 104 exercise of your rights, I have called you together, and .will its arrival. The Count D'Autichamp and all the staffare expect- - i 6 per cents. 1812 ed here the 7th, as well as aAI arechal-de-Camp who is to take the . -Deduct Increase . .1,122,928 'Deduct Increase - - _ 394,928 . discuss with you the means of fulfilling, in a manner in command of the fortress. Eight transports, with ' cannons, pro- . dependent af accidental circumstances, the duties which have jectiles, gun-carriages, &c. are now unloading. A like nuns- Decrease on the Year 625,041 " Decrease on the Quarter . , £819,229 bet are expected who are delayed . . 7 per cents • by contrary winds - Since • Vivo. ' B s/. . naturally proceeded from the freedom which Norway enjoys as - the removal of the Lazaret, the number of the Spanish refugees ' , Divd. from J u ly, 1 a State." increase in a terrible manner. All classes of society supply the ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE .of ,the RRVENU,E Of GRBAT BRITAIN (exclusive of the Arrears Oct. 19`Z2. of War Duty on Mall and Properly), in the Years and Quarters ended 10th October, 1821, and His Majesty the Emperor of - Russia has given orders to pub- emigration. av a t e t i l e e rday 14 Franciscan Monks arrived. They , Exchange 10 pr. itol' dress of their order, and appear in lay gar- .-.....4...+ lish, at' Warsaw, the Papal Bull of 24th of June this. year • . ments. to-day ournal des Debits.) loth October, 1822, skewin g the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE q ll u tes °ll a tict I). against the Secret Society of the Carbonari. The order is ad- . MADRID, OCT. 1.-We are hardly recovered from the alarm , , into which we were thrown on the 24th and 25th, by the in- Years ended 10th 0ct .'', 15 „,,,, De- ' Qrs. ending 10th Oct. De- De- . dressed to the Committee of Public Instruction, which has ac famous orgies that were given under the pompous title of a pa. 1821. 182'2. , --ase ' crease. • 1821. 1822. "-' crease. . , s - r • cordingly been published in the newspapers of Warsaw. triotic fete. Itieflordedan opportunity to the Descamisados of s , . ,----- - - X 8 "65 865 9 470 769 704 904 Customs ' X 2 844 231 2 941 887 97 656 exhibiting those horrible desires which they have not ceased to Customs ~ ;i s -, 5 5 , • . , , , , , , .....„ ....7.-We learn from Dunkirk that three entertain since the massacre of Vinneza. The following are excise - - - -6,411,363 25,846,322 - - .625,041 Excise - - 8,149,226 7,329,997 - - 819,229 , ? travellers (merchants) who lodged in the Hotel de Flanders, in 'are some details of that day i- ' . Stamps - - 6,146,986 6,254,693 107,707 Stamps - - 1,625,220 1,674,503 49,283 ----------- n o i • that city, having hired a boat on the Ist of this month, nal-ow At noon on the 24th, all the garrison „under arms - defiled be- Post O ffi ce - 1 331 000 1 343 000 1 9 000 Post O ffi ce - 34 9 000 360,000 18,000 Assessed Taxes " " ' 3 " fore the Pillar of the Constitution. The Municipality distri- 6,297,777 5,971,129 -- : 26,.648 Assessed Taxes 793,532 6a3,228 -- , 140,304 . -- -ss s„,- about the harbour for' their amusement, had the imprudence to bated to each corps, a crown of laurel, which was placed uon. Land Taxes - 1,217,856 1,263,959' .46,103 Land Taxes . 207,481 163,211 - - 44,270 LONDON, • communicate with a vessel which was . sailing `for Flushing or the colours, amidst cries of' " Long live the Constitution !'- Miscellaneous ; 237,954 370,098 72,144 Miscellaneous 61,222 94,488 33,266 • 10' " Long live the Heroes of the 7th of July !" The number of . ..-e---- Antwerp, but it is not known whence It came nor what . s troops in the order of march amounted ,to 5,740.; the procession 50,528,801 50,519,970' 942,858 951,689 14,022,912 13,217,314 198,205 1,003,803 ------ c t 4 - communication it had - had on• the voyage with other vessels. of the Municipality to between. 3 and 400 persons ;so that on • d eSt r2 the whole the number of individuals who . assisted at the banquet Deduct Increase . 942,858 Deduct Increase 198,205 i nse rte , 0 1 , ' These personS have, in consequence of their imprudence, beenln our other,columns we have mounted to 6,140. The procession of the Municipality was , kra put under quarantine for a time; which has not yet been fixed. preceded by a piquet of cavalry, accompanied by the individuals Decrease on the Year £8,831 Decrease on the Quarter £805,598 from the . Paris Papers of Wednesti3Y -..,13 1 5 to His Majesty the Emperor of - Russia has given orders to pub lish, at' Warsaw, the Papal Bull of 24th ofJune this. year' against the 'Secret Society of the Carbonari. The order is ad dressed to the Committee of Public Instruction, which has ac-; cordingly been published in the newspapers of Warsaw. BnussrLs, 0c T. 7.—We learn from Dunkirk that three travellers (merchants) who lodged in the Hotel de Flanders, in that city, having hired a boat on the Ist of this month, to -- row about the harbour fot their amusement, had the imprudence to communicate with a vessel which was' sailing for Flushing or Antwerp, but it : is not known whence It came nor what communication it had - had on• 'the voyage with other vessels. 'These persons have, in consequence of their imprudence, been put under quarantine for a time which has not yet been fixed. However, one oPthe owners of the boat having remained on board the vessel as pilot, the Magistrates wait for his return to punish him, and an answer from' the several ports in the Scheldt, to which they have written without delay, in order know how long the seclusion of the delinquents must sontinue. UTRECHT, OCT. 6.—His Majesty the King is expected here on Tuesday the Bth, when he will view the public esta blishments ; and on' the 9th, go to inspect the camp, at Zeist, where there will be a grand review on the 10th. BERLIN, SEPT: 26.—Prince 11 ardenburg has had a Com mittee appointed, with a view to fix and regulate the funds ne cessary for, carrying into execution,' as soon as possible, the Papal Bull,' approved by his Majesty, relative to the establish ment and circumscription of the Archbishopics and Bishop.- sits of the Catholic Church in the Prussian Monarchy. The plan for the establishment of the.new Bishopric of Culm is al ready-laid before his:Majesty, and approved by him. The plan .. for the establishment of the others will shortly be ready, so that the Whole willtkairied into effect. into which we were thrown on the - 24th and 25th, by the in famous orgies that were given under the pompous title of a pa triode. fete. Irtaffordedan opportunity to the Descamisados of exhibiting those horrible desires which they have not ceased to entertain since the massacre of , Vinneza. The following are 'are some details of that day i At noon on the 24th, all the garrison :ander arms 'defiled be fore the Pillar of the Constitution. The Municipality distri buted to each corps, a crown of laurel, which was placed upon, the colours, amidst cries of " Long live the Constitution_! " Long live the Heroes of the 7th of July.!" The number of troops in the order of march amounted to 5,740.; the procession of the Municipality to between. 3 and 400 persons ; so that on the whole the number of individuals who assisted at the banquet' amounted to 6,140. The procession of the Municipality was preceded by a piquet of cavalry, accompanied by the individuals who were wounded on the 7th July—the families of those who fell on that day--as well as all the Staff Officers, Officers of In spection and Officers out'of Commission. The wounded wore .each a crown of laurel upon his head. In this order the troops marched to the Frado, whither every body had repaired by two o'clock. Before,the commencement of the banquet, the Political ,Chiefuddressed a Patriotic Dis course to the troops of the garrison, and to.the national guard. The repast terminated about four o'clock. Generals, Offi cers, soldiers, all mixed together—promenades .and dances commenced to the hurly-burly .of patriotic airs. The most atrocious couplets were sung against the person of the King.__ Cries of Vivc la liberte ! Vivc 'Vega! were 'frequent in this bacchanalian scene—and even of Vivc Saint Riego, et Santis.' sinto Meg°. Next came the triumphs or ovations decreed to the General Officers ; the most remarkable of which were those re ceived by Lopez Banos, Grano, Minister of the Interior, and, Captain-General O'Daly ; these three illustrious men were car ried in triumph during a full hour, and a crowd of descant/seder followed these heroes, shouting verses and patriotic addresses, the burden of which were live Lopez Banos ! live Gasco ! live Me Ministers of a free People ! The drunkennessof the Patriots was now at its height, and every one was expatiating upon the beauty of the fete,and the fineness of the day, when suddenly the sky became clouded, and a deluge damped the enthusiasm of the Patriots. Notwithstanding the torrents of rain, the troops resumed their arms,. defiled again before the sacred to of the Constitution, and retired in pretty good order to their quarters. Years ended 10th Oct.' - Quarters ended 0ct.10.1 r , A - , increase. Decrease. , ~ - ---,llncrease. Decrease. 1821. 1822. 1 1821. 1822. Auctions - £222,224 209,027, - - 11,197 Auctions - £57,813 6,390 :2,577 Beer - .• 2,652,142 2,691,750, ' 29,608 Beer - - 784,752 765,496 - - 19,256 Bricks and Tiles 323,839 313,983' ... - 14,851 Bricks and Tiles 125,811 137,475 11,664 Candles - 353,063 341,834 1 8,771 Candles - 45,019 , 48,440 3,421 Coffee and Cocoa 365,013 359,724 . - 5,289 Coffee and Cocoa 90,019 87,917 - - 2,702 Cyder, Perry, and - 1, 20,969 1 Cyder Perry, and } 37,781 - _16,812 5 . 5 12,591 5,858 - - 6,733 Verjuice - ) • 1 Verjuice Glass .- - 448,457 401,220 - •- 47,237 Glass - A. 132,727 131,649 - - 1,078 Hides and Skins 570,574 546,554. . - 24,020 Rides and Skins 154,981 128,733 - - 26,248 Hops - - 254,939 152,5971 - , 102,342 Hops - - 35,55. 73,049 37,491 Licences - - 696,047 684,158 - .- 11,289 Licences - 82,48 81,323 - - 1,160 Malt - - 4,910,462 3,85034; A. - 1,056,428 Malt ..., - 2,777,171 1,743,4061 - - 1,033,765 Paper -.-. 486,74' 501,9511 15,207 Paper . - 152,787 147,174 - - 5,613 Pepper - 142,183 155,146, 12,963 Pepper - - 39,074 50,0881 11,014 Printed Goods 766,977 366,861; _. .- 400,116 Printed Goods 151,247 115,678 - - 35,569 Salt - -' 1,548,413 1,494,800 - ••• 53,613 Salt - 429,043 349,8391 - - 79,204 Soap - - 1,025,949 1,046,901' 20,952 Soap - - 281,751 288,427, 6,776 British 2,975,818 3,330,256 354,438 Sptri -ts 1 British 545,340 629,520, 84,186 Spirits 1 Foreign 2,177,278 2 329 691' .152,413 ) iForeign 572,773 601,383; 28,610 Starch - - 52,716 63,005 10,289 , Starch - - 16,420 22,2031 5,78:A Stone Bottles - 2,705 2,599.' - . 1 106 Stone Bottles - 858 1,1231 265 Sweets - - 4,496 5,101 . 605 Sweets - • - 2,786 1,110 324 Tea -' - 3,147,683 3,458,898 311,13+ , T ea - - 775,994 895,273 119,279 Tobacco and Snuff 2,363,654 2,499,268 113,614 Tobacco and Snuff 634,085 704,732 70,647 Vinegar - 44,445 41,744 - - 2,701 Vinegar - 15,450 13,798 - - 1,652 Wine . - 892,635 965,567, 72,932 Wine - 229,05 , 242,056 12,997 Wire - .- 10,826 8,153 - - 1,968 Wire , ,• 3,034 1,857 - - 1,177 -______,_- ------, ' 26,471,363 25,846,3221,122,9281,747,969 , 8,149,226 7,329,997, 394,928 1,214,157 - I Deduct Increase - 1,122,928 Deduct Increase - - _ 394,928 Irtcomx and CHARGE Of the .CONSOLIDA7',ED 'UND in the Quarter ended 10th October, 1822. ,INCOME. CHARGE. .Customs ...; .- .. - -' .- .- £1,434,780 Excise .- - .- .- .- - , . 6,613,021 Stamps .. , .- - -- .- - -- 1,674,503 Post-Office , .- .- - - - , 360,000 Assessed Times .- - - - • 653,228 Land Taxes . - - - - - , 163,211 Miscellaneous .- .- - - - - 94,488 Unappropriated Wm-Duties ..- - - 2,49 41 1 Exchequer Annuities - - - - s . £23,749 South Sea Company - - - - - 100,000 Bank on their Capital - - - - - 179,125 Dividends - - . - - - 4,986,983 National Debt, and the Naval and Military Pen sion Annuity - - - - .1,595,763 Civil List - - . . .. _ _ 212,500 Pensions - . - - - 97,620 Imperial Annuities . - - Nil. Other Charges - - . - - - 84,260 £10,995,725 To. Cash brought from Supplies, being the amount issued in Ireland, pursuant to Act 57 Geo. 111. cap. 48 .., A A ' ..... - - 209,841 X 10,280,000 Surplus - - 925,588 Nunt muußg i ," Oc T. 'l.---A&ording to accounts from Treves„sl. FOnk hqard the news of the rejection of his appeal by the Court 'Of" Cassation with manly composure. Letters frumpersons whofelt.ati interest in his fate, which he received at th,e,same tinie, tp•eatly consoled and affected biro ; but his ineredsing bodily weakness hindered him from answering them. A new door is made to his Prison with a grate, the lower part of the window is walled up, &c. all which precautions are wholly . needless, ,as his plaec of confinement is . - already, very strong, and he would certainly not attempt to escape even if the (loon 'were open. The seats at the table were taken about three o'clock, with • the exception of four tables of honour, at which several Minis-. ters, as well as. Generals O'Daly, Ballasteros, Palafox, Abis bal, Bircena, &c: were seated. The repast of a great number of the troops of the garrison was very frugal, for they had pro visions to the arnount.of seven rials, or sous each. Thus• these soldiers gave vent to murmurs of disapprobation on see ing the profusion at the tables of honour, and at those of the National Guard. The regiment* of Almanza, Calatrava, and the flying artillery, of whom so much notice has been taken by • the Patriots since the 7th July, were better served, in conse quence of the proximity to the tables of honour.—( Drapeau Blanc.) -- At the civic fête which took place here on the 24th, .to cele brate the installation of the Cortes, at the island of St. Fer nando, much ,enthusiasm•wag displayed. All the proclamations and speeches are full.ofpatriotism. The municipality, accom panied by all the 'authorities and corporations, by the widows and orphans of those whO fell on thelth July, and by the wounded, repaired to 'the Place de la COnstitution, where the whole garrison defiled. After proceeding through the streets of Madrid, the procession arrived at the Prado, • and every one took 'his station at the table appointed' for him. The wounded and widows occupied the first table of honour, set out under a magnificent pavilion, in the centre of-the, 'others. The Municipality, the General Staff, the Deputies, and the persons invited, occupied the others. Among the lat ter, General Ballasteros, Alava, Moreno, Davitr, Blake, Lopez Banos, O'Daly, and Pepe, were remarked. An immense mul titude crowds d the avenues, and 9,000 warriors were surrounded by more than 40,000 of their fellow-citizens. The Ladies, clothed with great elegance,. wore green or dark violet co loured'ribbons round their waists, on which were embroidered, " Success to the Constitution"—" Liberty for es 4 er," and such patriotic inspirations. The same kind of ribbons were also worn on the hats, of the men, and on the helmets of all the soldiers. . In the midst 'of patriotic hymns and exclamations, several Generals were carried about in triumph, and also a Franciscan Monk, whnis well known for his liberal ideas. In the evening there was .agrand ball, which was attended with the most perfect harmony, and gave the greatest joy. There was not the least riot or disturbance, notwithstanding the va rious shades of opinion :Which prevail amongst the inhabitants of Madrid. ,ite. His,ExCelleney. the - PrivyCouncillor and Chief Prexident, Von Koydebech, is arrived here from Wittenburg, and Baton Vincke, Chief President of the Province of Westphalia, from Munster. The'latter is said to have come on account of the negociations.with the provincial State of Westphalia : as soon as these are terminated, those with the provincial States of the • Rhenish Provinces will follow, with which these transactions will be closed. Time will shew 'whether, after this, a general representation of the wholelingdom will bein troduced. Total Income £11,205,566 FOR THE SUN. L 11,205,566 Deficiency at sth July, 1822, made good by . an issue of Exchequer Bills, charged on the growing pro duce of the Consolidated - Fund, 10th Oct. 1822 £8,361,722 Deduct Surplus stated above - - £925,566 By further Redemption of £2,637,000 in • Exchequer Bills deposited in the Tellers Bills - - 600,000 1,525,566 Total Amount to be provided for by an issue of Fix_ chequer Bills, charged upon the growing produce of the Consolidated Fund, for the ensuing Quarter 6,836,156 regard that country with the eye of a friend, and judge of its proceedings with candour, that Candour, which softens party's headlong rage, Which spares its foes—nor e'er descends With bigot zeal to combat for its friends. I am not one of those, Sir, who would approve in any way of the interference of one nation with the concerns of another. I deprecate all alliances,_ whether termed holy or not, which arrogate to themselves the power of dictating to any Govern ment or any people; but, at the same time, the voice of a friend, though of another land, may sometimes be interposed with benefit, and his opinion, offered with sincerity and good faith, may be received with courtesy, and acted upon with advantage. The Portuguese are well aware of Mr. CANNING'S great talents as a Minister, and of his sound and liberal judg ment as a man. I am therefore convinced, that if the ancient bonds of amity between the two Governments were again re newed, as I trust they either are, or soon will be, his -ad vice would be listened to as a mediator between the old and the new country, and I am afraid that mediation may be necessary also in consolidating the Government at home, and in securing to Portugal her. just rank among the enlightened nations of Europe. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, London, Oct. 8. A 'TRAVELLER. The autumnal fair at Frankfort, though so unpromising at the commencement, has, contrary to all expectation, turned out well. We hear it every where asserted that the sellers have this time had an uncommonly good fair, especially those who deal in foreign articles. The buyerS, on the contrary, are not so well satisfied ; and many have been tempted to purchase too large .quantities of goods at prices which they begin to fear they may not realize at home. Yet the manufacturers had still complaints to make, if not of the demand for their goods, yet of the prices, which were in general low ; though the purchasers found them too high in the present scarcity of money. Many warehouses, that are full of foreign goods have been emptied in this fair ; ..and the sale of German manufactured goods has also been con siderable. The Suabia Mercury has an article from Ulm, whiCh make bitter coMplaints of the Austrian Tarif of import duties.— Some reduction it is true are made in the .duties upon some indispensable articles, such as materials. ._ for dyeing; but the efforts of the other prohibitory rekulations:Will 'most se riously injure the commerce carried on by the Danube.— Thus all goods, the use of which is prohibited in the Austrian States; must pay thrice .the value* of the article at the place where they 'enter, and it is not till complete proof is brought of theirhaving passed the frontier again that the money so de posited is Paid: Goods sent from here by water and by land to be forwarded through Tyrol have been brought back, be cause the escorts are not inclined to lay out such large sums. The 'transit of goods by way of Ulm to Galicia and South Russia; and even to, Turkey was • not inconsiderable, and a re gular ship with 5 or 600 cwt. used to be• dispatched to Vienna every week, 'and generally still more. extra ships as they are called asslong as the Danube was open. The restrictions that have become every year more oppressive have reduced the na vigation so -much. that hardly one ship in a week could be freighted. The trade up the river has diminished in ah equal degree, whereas formerly ships from .Ratisbon came every 14 or 20 days with cargoes, with '2 or 3,000 cwt. of merchandize, quicksilver, raw copper, &c., now hardly' three or four . such ships come in a year, with half cargoes,. and the first staple town of one of the greatest rivets in Germany must become destitute, if the course of trade continue to be impeded. Even • the poor remains of our once flourishing - linen trade with Italy has now. received its mortal blow, by the hindrance of the pas sage through Tyrol. Committees have been sitting for year's to effect the free navigation of the German rivers, while the Danube, which, in a course of 2,000 miles, traverses so many countries and States, .flows along without use to most of the inhabitants of its flanks,.( Nuremberg Correspondent, Oct. 2.) ST. PETERSBURG.II, SEPT. 18.—The commercial regulations between Russia and Poladcl have been, according to the new Tarif, by an Ukase of the Emperor, addressed to the Senate on the 15th August, and which contains the following regulations : _ _ NEWS FROM THE .PROVINCES.—The defeat of which the Journals of the South have spoken was not that of General Mina, but of Tabuenca. The following are the details of this affair On the 18th, an isolated corps of 800 men, . not 10,000, of Constitutional troops, under the orders of Colonel Tabuenca, a defeat on the line of Colva, Benayarra, and Mouzon, (Aragon), after sustaining with obstinacy and .calniness, and with heroic valour, a contest against very superior forces, which the pretended Regency of Urgel had collected from' Catalonia and Navarre. " The battle lasted six hours. The Constitutionalists were obliged to retreat, which they effected with great order, disput ing the ground inch by inch, after having spiked the two pieces of artillery they had with them. They lost 101 men, killed, wounded, and prisoners. Colonel Tabuenca is among the lat ter, as also the Chief of his Staff. They were surrounded on a height, where they went to make a reconnoissance. The heroic resistance made nearly against 6,000 factious; though followed by so unfavourable a result, may still be quoted as a glorious feat of arms. . " On hearing the news of this affair Mina gave immediate orders, it is said, to march to Cervera. The troops, inflamed with a desire of vengeance difficult to repress, disputed who should arrive the first. The capture of Cervera was accom plished almost as soon as undertaken ; but it is said that yen geance has been taken, and reprisals made in a most terrible nianner. The report is, that the whole garrison of Cervera had been put to the sword. "prom the other side we learn that General Espinosa, after making some demonstrations towards Irati, to deceive the enemy, suddenly took the rout to Tafalla. The simultaneous movements of Generals Mina, Zarco Del Valle, and Espinosa, appear to be the prelude to an approaching and decisive corn- bat. Zarco Del Valle set out from Saragossa at the head of 5,000 men. " On the 15th October there is to be a levy of five per cent. on the young men between 18 and 40 years of age in Biscay, and for this purpose all the Akades of the communes have been summoned to Bilboa by the Political Chief. This levy is to be at the disposal of the military commanders on the 17th. It will produce about 5,000 men, and wilt be made, it is believed, with out any obstacles. Similar levies are to take place in the other provinces."- , —(COnstitittionnet. ) The famous Tabuenca is dead of his wounds.—( Gazette de France. ) Art. 1. All the raw produce of the two States to enter and go out freely by the Custom-houses and barriers established upon the line of road between Russia and Poland, without be ,ing subject to duty, or to certificates of origin. • Art. 2. All the goods manufactured in the interior of the Empire or Kingdom, with the original ' ,produce of the two countries, to pay, on passing from one State to another, one per cent. Art. 3. , All foreign raw produce used in the manufactures of the Empire of the Kingdom, or pay a duty of 3 per cent. Art. 4. All bulky goods are to be accompanied by certificates of origin, to be delivered, an arrangeinent to be agreed upon on both sides, and transmitted by the Minister of Finance to the Senate for publication. Art. 5. The payment of the duty of one 'and three per cent. is to be effected by a particular to if agreed to on , both sides, and, transmitted also by the Minister of Finance to the Senate. Art. fi. The importation Old exportation of transit goodS for . the kingdom of Pchnd, by the ports and Custom-houses on the THE ARMY. ORDER RESPECTING HORSES OF CAVALRY. ro ts In our other,columns we have ins erted e : t ra niv from the Paris Papers of Wednestlay 1 , to fort Papers to the 3d, and Dutch Purna the 9th instant. The accounts of the military operatle4l-,iliStAirl se eo s continue to be contradictory. One thing oil bo re to be certain, that the troops of neither Pa r° es of er as yet obtained any very decisive advanttlga their adversaries. From the e ff orts inal‘i°' at the the Government, however, it is probab l e th i ter • contest will be soon brou g ht to a satisfact°r mination. REMOUNT HORSES. FRENCH FUNDS.---OtT• 9 ' o 4 .. 90 C• Five per Cents. Opened at .••••• - f. 95 c. Bank Stock • Closed at ......... g 2 c• Neap 109 olitan Five er' Cnts... ............ i. c ExFhange on Lon p don-One Month— ?)„, SO c ' Three Months A 5 tile We this , day la)? before our Ileit-er.,,r," official statement of the revenue. Tbc c6c o " in the proceeds of the last quarter, 55 is C(1(1'4;0111 with the corresponding quarter of Is2l e_ t i ' e accounted for by the remission of t° es ai l ' last session.of Parliament, and was a atje Er' of the financial calculations of the Cilitsc The most favourable season for the purchase of remount horses is during the Autumn, and the Commanding Officers of Regiment, when they require horses to complete their establish ments, are to make their purchases, as far as possible, during this period ; but it is not intended to preclude them. from avail ing themselves of the opportunities which the Fairs, held during the Spring and Summer, may afford. Horses, if bought in the Winter, would require peculiar at tention to guard against the diseases to which they are subject in coming from straw-yards, or from open field into stables. The exercise of remount horses must be regulated by their age, strength, and condition; they seldom join a corps in a state fit for immediate work; as a general rule, therefore, it will' be proper, that walking exercise only should be required of them for the first two pr three weeks ; the duration of their daily ex ercise only should be gradually increased as their feed or hard corn is au:gniented, and at no time must their work be such as to break their spirit, or to reduce their condition. The 26th (or Cameronian) Regiment of Foot (Lieutenant- General G. Earl of DALHOUSIE ' G.C.B. Colonel) will be re lieved at Gibraltar, on the arrival there of the 43d Light In fantry, which has embarked at Cork for that purpose. The 26th Regiment will be conveyed from Gibraltar to Cork in the same vessels which take out the 43d Light Infantry, viz. the Success, Sophia, and Ocean transports. The second and third divisions of the 15th Regiment of Foot marched yesterday and to-day from Bull, for Manchester, and on their arrival at the latter place they are ordered to continue their march, in one division, for Warrington. These united divisions are expected to reach Warrington on the 19th, halt the 20th, and embark at Liverpool, for Dublin, on the 21st instant. The Zephyr transport sailed from Deptford on the Bth in stant, for Cowes, to receive the Depth of the 26th Regiment, in order to convey it to Cork, and bring back the Depot of the 43d Light Infantry from Cork to the Isle of Wight. Yesterday afternoon, a lady, in suddenly turn ing the corner of Russel-square, came in contact with a fellow who carried an ugly grey monkey, which clapped its frightful paws on the lady's shoulder. The lady immediately dropped down in a fit, and was with difficulty brought to herself, when she gave her name, and was sent home in a coach. We regret to add, that she was in a situation of great delicacy at the time, and was obliged to take to her bed the moment she got home. PORTUGAL. Mit. EDITOR.---I have obserVed . in an Evenin g Paper a letter on the- affairs of Portugal, and am very much gratified to find that any one is disposed to give us infor mation respecting the state of that country. England has been long and intimately allied with Portugal ; and, during the late, eventful war, when Britons and Portuguese fought and bled together, as friends and brothers, in the same good cause, we had many opportunities of witnessing the bravery and noble virtues of our ancient allies : I confess, when 1 heard of the late Revolution, I was afraid it was the work of a radical faction, whose object was the destruction of all that was sanctioned by authority or sanctified by antiquity, and not a reformation for the benefit of a brave, loyal, industrious, and frugal people. Time, however, has undeceived me, and I am. now disposed to give every credit to the first movers in the great work of Refor mation. The General Cortes have acted with prudence, dis cretion, and sound judgement, in all their deliberations,—and have conducted their proceedings with a dignity that does nation to the atiOn of which they are the Representatives. The cruelties 'and oppressions which were exercised in the name of the King, by the persons who were entrusted with his autho rity, were certainly such as no nation could bear; and every person at all acquainted with the country, must have been con vinced of the necessity of some change,—things could not exist 'as they were. After the horrors of War had passed from . the kingdom, the Governors, instead of encouraging agriculture, and improving their commerce, .seemed only anxious to ruin and oppress the already ruined and oppressed peasantry. The army that had established their freedom, and secured their in dependence, was despised and neglected, r -while the revenues of the .country were expended in the 'erection of useless palaces, and in idle pageantry,—and the old system of abuses began to prevail in every department of the State. The Inquisition, too, that last resource of feeble despotism; was brought into play, with all its horrors of espionage and denunciation, to rivet more firmly the chains of the people. Was it to be wondered at, then ' that the worm so trod upon should at last rise up and cry for vengeance ? No, Sir: the wonder is, that the Portu guese have been able to effect their deliverance with so much good' sense and moderation. But when we consider the in nate loyalty and attachment to their beloved Sovereign which so universally prevail among all ranks of the people of Portugal, we need not be surprised at the quiet and orderly manner in which the reformation in the GovernMent has been accomplished. If there were any evil spirits in the higher orders who wished for revolution and bloodshed, and who lent their aid in hopes of producing anarchy and confusion, they have been grievously disappointed, and must leave the Lusitanian shores, and trust to their efforts for better success in the other hemisphere, where I am sorry to see a bad spirit prevails. The Cortes of Portugal have a delicate and very difficult duty to, perform in regard to the Brazils, and I sincerely pray that they may be guided in performing it with the same spirit of moderation which has marked all their acts in regard to the Mother Country. The Liberators of Portugal have shewn that they merit the confi dence of all good men, and deserve .the support of every well regulated Government. They have done nothing more than accomplish the wishes of their legitimate Prince, and, whatever may be said or insinuated, the KING and the Constitutional Assembly of the nation have never for 'one moment been at variance. His MAJESTY was sensible of the abuses which existed—absolute power was not what he - coveted, and I sin cerely and firmly believe that he has long , had more at heart the benefit of his subjects than. the preservation of any anti quated rights or powers that were totally incompatible with the good government of an enlightened and polished nation. My object in addressing you on the present occasion (and I hope to be allowed to continue my correspondence) is, if pos sible, to do away with any false impression which may have been made or may 'exist in this country, respecting the nature of the reformation that has taken place in Portugal ; if pos sible to aid in bringing about the confidential and strict union which has alWays existed between the Governments of the two nations." Our present Foreign Secretary knows the Portuguese. He has resided amongst them—enjoyed their friendship and partaken of their hospitality ; I therefore trust that he will the EXCHEQUER. i t l h li e on r , a T i v e voofll6upnedrred T hos povjifoocATuentrnhhiNrndgs sinteoetefrsrlotieanAsntgPteeEamoßitw: :A t :: ir v x oi s: je n er : , for ° lc ic i e s „r d . M erit .s of Chili, of o G a t S I I n ha s la beentely Minister cfonnutnrda cetred ARCI DEL RIO, Sum, .and a ,b andfiveo f h t u l i n e Foreign to th e tot ° e r j f e or r Po ol of the Order of the Sun, f the b e b a n, and Of o Yr ‘''' trams, and Gen. l'Attoissoll7 ,ioa alint tersf!lenipotentiary from the Perovni d E Lr n ee v da o n y pw s oiti E lin x bd t es ra i ss ° s r tit i ri er :::: :: ::: , vernment for that purpose. ' h o o d , The amount d p r y d a le to the bearer of one hundred/ tw° each 5 h April e and 15th October ill e c : e1::: : P ::: ::: b l e e t • pence A. ; the Interest will be paid half Ye°l/ler, in 'Lond on, at the Banking-house of-M e ssrs . l ' ' o f eV WALKER, MATHY ! l'Aus, and Co., free oth pr ß tl next. The Instalments a re to' b e 1)a o fFr the m anking-house of Messrs. I. v E nVir , 1% .: c i.:-' IA2LTRY,ELLIS,&CO.,at the fol towing eir,3lo, sorm), Per cent. on the 13th inst., 10 per c c nt. eri til v ° b oll # tion of th 20 Parnent to take place on the t o o t° per cent. on January, 10 per cent on the 14t11 , 0 ,, - e 1. 0 percent. on the 12th April, 8 per cent. o n tbe ' 4— ) , I D OP lle with the. Dividend Ni'arrants att3e lze "' he fe: will The b Bonds, delivered . on completing the lot psil l ' erlt lo be l l ' I'l „ venues e a from thealint and from ti t e r Customs' t r he o le'r; gaged to n s e s e in cu g re the payment of the inmst, l' a ti t a po , ill eci ;ci, portions each Loan. milli " and end* ' mg In 1856. ~„ft fsil‘ - be The present debt of the State of Peru falls 5 " - ° Doan' It 1 extent relation of them. The annual net produce of Ores'or 55 t boo s average of five years, is about 275 thousand dol lti ' and pounds sterling. the foreign stantly a crowdof RoYoAfr, t E h a e c N il e N w GE p .—A bo l u i t thered round e loc l; tile e: -- via Agent market on the Roya l o na r i ci OW* brokers, jobbers, an oc ,o, other• at lea st persons , to the number 0 bo qrs 113 ing, as if , a managerie of Bulls and Pe- Ile Let loose, dancing from one 'end cif t the aboveAgpnt, bello w ing to d bee to t rtivi di gt , try Th tigdi l sl oes, Sum i TI tati o g t age, 4 ‘4 1 . 1 , e ' disor ho S Yste td,, t ent. 1 ) 1111 PrOp th e i in, A‘ c , eR: the of the