The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-18 00:00:00

FOREEGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, SEPT. 14.—The German Journals, ar rived to-day, continue to speak of the desolation 'spread over the Peloponnesus by the invasion of the Turkish army ; and they begin, on the faith of letters from Vitoglia, to despair of the cause of liberty in Greece. The Augsburgh Gazette, which is in general so well informed, apologises for having credited the reports of the victories obtained by the Greeks ; and it states that the Paella of Belgrade received on the 30th of August three couriers, who announced the capture of Co rinth and Athens by the Turkish army. We refer• our readers to the article which we gave yesterday. It was extracted from letters brought from Corfu and Zante, by the packet - which the , English send between the lonian Islands and Italy. The facts there stated were of too recent a date to have reached Germany before we heard of them at Paris. The German Journals, therefore, are informed of the passage of the Turkish corps commanded by Mehemed Pacha, who has in fact traversed Athens and •Corinth to penetrate into Argolis, but who, as we stated yesterday, was defeated on the Gth and 7th,before he had reached as far as Argos.— ConstitutionneL) The persons condemned for the conspiracy at Rochelle have been removed to the prison at P'oissy, in the department of the Seine and Oise. Those condemned to death for the same affair are still at the Bicetre, and continue to display the greatest tranquillity. M. Le Comte de Santa Rosa, a Piedmontese re fugee, arrived at Bourges from Alengon ou the 7th of this month. They write from Sancerre, that the Marechal de Logis of the gensd'armes, sent by the P):'o cureur du Roi, has been to several houses of that city, and taken away several prints described as seditious. He went particularly to the house of M. Ri card, Peruquier, street des Juifs. The prints seized were, first, a Lithographic coloured print representing Two Wounded Grenadiers, still de fending their colours against a detachment of Prussians ; second, a Caricature of a woman contending with her Husband for a pair of Breeches ; third, two or three Caricatures of the English. It appears to us that such prints cannot be seized, even if found in the possession of print sellers, and the seizure will undoubtedly be submitted to the judgment of the tribunal at Sancerre. Its decision will inform us.—(Journal du Cher.) The drought has been so great in the Eastern Pyrenees, that the rivers have hardly any water, and the greater part of the fountains and wells are dry. In many districts water for the cattle and for the ordinary consumption of the inha bitants could only be procured from a great dis tance. In some places the people have been obliged to regulate the distribution of water', as if they were livinc , in a besieged town. The .crops are almost destroyed; the grapes are yet to gather; but we may conclude before-hand that they will not yield much juice. The Cure of Nanterre celebrated yesterday -the first vespers of the fete of the exalting of the Cross on Mount Valerian. The Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family repaired there to-day at eleven o'clock. An immense multi tude of the faithful, who had been attracted to Calvary by the celebration of the holy mysteries, received their Royal Highnesses with the most - . lively acclamations. It was both imposing and edifying to see the august descendants of St. Louis, without any escort, and without any suite, labouring up to the several stations, setting an example of piety 'and devotion to the religious .people who surrounded them. The Bishop of Libistan officiated, and was assisted by the Cure of Nanterre, and the Clergy of St. Elizabeth. After hearing mass, their Royal Highnesses retired at one o'clock. On Sunday, M. Poynter, a Catholic Bishop of London, will officiate morr.ing and evening. On Wednesday, the Archbishop of Paris will cele brate at eight o'clock Common Nlass, and will assist at the Grand Mass. The exercises will be .erformed by the Cure of Saint Sulpice. On Thursday, the Archbishop of Arles will officiate -the whole day.—(Quotidienne.) By comparing the dates of the letters from Corfu, by Which doubt has been thrown on the news given in the Austrian Observer, we are dis posed to believe that both relate to the same events described in a different manner. The 'hope which some friends of the Greeks enter- Aained of seeing the success of Chourschid balanced by subsequent reverses, has therefore no foundation. The reports all relate to the •same period, and among these reports, we regret -to say, that those which gave victory to the Turks seem the most probable, while the letters which describe the Greeks as victorious contain contra. , dictions and involuntary avowals ; for example, they-allow that the citadel of Corinth had been cleared of artillery ; it might, therefore, have been carrit;tl by a coup de main, and particularly if the Turks had been informed of that circum stance. Again, it is allowed, that the Grecian Senate saved themselves on board the vessels which blockaded Napoli di Romania ; this place, therefore, was never taken by the Greeks, as we Were so positively informed. Is it possible to believe that a single Pacha would dare to enter the Peloponnesus by sea, after the defeat of the Turkish army at Zeitouni, if this defeat had been of so much importance as described ? Why should we regard the formal assertion of Chours •chid, " that he marched strait from Zeitouni on Megara," as wholly false ? Megara is situated at the beginning of the isthmus ; there a battle took place, of which the letters from Zante say ,nothing. We may also add, that the news received through -official channels agree in the most essential points with what we have heard from Constantinople and Vienna. The only hope permitted to humanity is, that the remnant of the Greeks may escape from the exterminating sword of the Musselmen. It is said that the Porte has given on this subject ,the most positive promises to the Ambassadors of .the Christian Powers; and that the general am nesty proclaimed by Chourschid Pacha is the result of these promises..., The squadrons of the Christian Powers cruising in :the seas of Greece, have orders to offer an asylum to such Greeks as do not chose to trust the amnesty. We persist in thinking that Christian Europe is bound to appeal solemnly to the Porte in be half of the Greeks, in order to procure a Chris tian people the enjoyment of their civil and re ligious rights, which no government can refuse to its subjects without destroying the social union . and its own claim to - obedience. If some cantons of Greece could he placed under the administra tion of the archbishops and municipal councils, as they were in part before the insurrection,—if the Turks were excluded from these privileged cantons as they are from Wallachia and Molda via,—if these arrangements were guaranteed by all the Christian Powers, the Porte would gain by it a certain tribute and a source of wealth.— The Greeks would find a temporary refuge there till the period, when better educated and organ ized, they were capable of enjoying a still greater degree of liberty. Finally, there would be an end to those horrors which not only afflict all humane people, but serve to encourage revolu tionary exaltation. The Christian Powers are not responsible, Vitt are happy to say, for the miseries which' they have not provoked ; they are not obliged by a constitutional crusade to liberate a people who would not have power sufficient to maintain their independence ; but the Cabinets of Europe know how to distinguish between the rash undertakings of the hetairistes of Ypsilanti and the long existing discontent of the Greeks, oppressed and plundered by the Pachas, and who are not certainly revo lutionists ; the Cabinets see the cause of Greece, by the termination of the insurrection of armed bands, separated from every thing of a revolu tionary nature ; they may then disprove the calumnies of the Liberaux, by procuring for the Greeks the only improvements of which their situation is susceptible. To these wishes, which we share with all true Royalists, and all the friends of Christian and European legitimacy, we add also the desire of seeing oGr Statesmen take into their serious con sideration the views which we pointed out a few days ago, of the possibility of granting to,the Greek Colonies certain territories in Europe, which are useless or even disadvantageous to the Slates to which they belong ; and which, in the hands of an. industrious and 'commercial people, would be transformed into beautiful countr:es, where new Syracuses and new Marseilles would arise. --(Journal des Debuts.) A letter from Bayonne, of the sth of Septem ber, inserted in the Echo du Midi, is as follows : " General Quesada presses Pampeluna, and another Royalist Chief is to march on St. Sebastian with a division of 1400 men. There is not now the least doubt as to the success of the expe dition of these two brave Generals ; their army is in the best discipline ; every soldier is animated with the courage which the holy cause for which he takes arms should inspire. A few fugitive descamisados enter Bayonne daily. The Navarre courier was missing last Tuesday : the Madrid one which ar rived brings no news as to the situation of the capital. Dis missals and imprisonments—such are the acts of the Constitu tional Ministers. The Queen is still in a state which excites the liveliest alarms. The Junta of Biscay, which had put forth some pretensions, has submitted itself to the Regency of the kingdom, and a perfect harmony reigns among all the Royalists in the Peninsula."—(lbid.) Bayonne presents the appearance of a town in the midst of war : two regiments of the line marched yesterday within our walls, and the ramparts are covered with cannon. According to recent letters from St. Louis, that town is surrounded by palisadoes. Waggons laden with arms quit Toulon daily for Perpignan. We have satisfactory news of the state of health at Barcelona.—(Journal de Paris.) The Editors of the Constitutionnel, the Journal du Commerce, the Courier Francais, and the Pilole, have appealed against the sentence of the Paris Court of Assize.—(ibid.) BERLIN, SEPT. 3. We enjoy here a new spec tacle—the exhibition of the products of national industry. We must not believe with some pa pers, patriotically mendacious, that our manufac tures will soon rival those of France .and Eng land ; there is yet an enormous difference be tween them. But it is certain that our industry has made great progress within ten years. . •. SEPT. Majesty gave a dinner yesterday in the new palace at Potsdam ' and arrived here to-day.—On the Ist of September General Count Von Ziethen, Commander-in-Chief in Silesia, and Mr. President Richter, set out from Breslaw for Upper Silesia, to receive the Emperor of Russia, with all proper ceremony, on the frontiers of the province, and to at tend on him to the Austrian frontier. His Majesty stops on the 3d at Tarnowitz (where Count Henkel, of Donnersmark, has already made preparations for Ins Majesty's reception). and then proceeds by way of Gliewitz and Ratisbon to Troppau. ST. PETERSBURGIS, AUG. 27.—The Persian Minister, Mirza Saleb, now here, a favourite of the reigning Emperor, had his first audience of his Majesty on the 21st of July, when he presented a portrait of the Persian Crown Prince, hewn in marble in the Oriental taste, and also a curious Arabian manu script. This Ambassador goes from St. Petersburgh to Eng land. He speaks French and English fluently, and has em ployed his time, during his short stay here, in visiting the most interesting curiosities in the capital. He had a painter with him, who is expressly commissioned by the Schah, his master, to make drawings of every thing remarkable that he meets with in his travels. Reports proceeding from Constantinople say, that the Pacha of Bagdad has defeated the Persians; but nobody can tell where the battle took place. The new Hospodar of Walachia, we learn, is !not rich, but an honest and pretty well informed man. The nomination of Hospodars taken from the Boyars of Walachia and Molda via, of which the present is the first instance, has excited some attention here. As our affairs with the Porte will probably be arranged at the Congress, there is no occasion for the sending of a Turkish Ambassador n the frontiers, to open the negociations, as foreign Journals have stated. Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Alexandria is in expectation of her accouchement, at the new imperial palace in Jekgin is Island. VERONA, Au G. 27.—Great preparations of all kinds are making here for the approaching Congress. Every stranger who desires to remain here during the Congress must prove that he is attached to one of the Ministers, or in his office; or if he cannot do that, he must prove that he is under the special pro tection of one of the Great Powers. His Holiness the Pope has given orders to have a residence ready for each of the three Sovereigns who are expected to visit Rome, either during the Congress at Verona or after it has closed. The residences are—the Venetian Palace for the Em peror of Austria, the Cavelli Palace for the King of Prussia, and the Doria Palace for the Emperor of Russia. SWITZERLAND, Auo.24.—The new Austrian decree, which lays such heavy transit duties on goods passing through the Austrian States, and prescribes such complicated and dangerous formalities as almost to amount to a prohibition of the transit of goods, has spread consternation in Lombardy and Tyrol. The numerous remonstrances made against it have, however, caused the time of its being put in force to be deferred from the Ist of August till the Ist of September ; and many hope that the de cree will be revoked, or at least much modified. Others fear the contrary, and this opinion is supported by the fact that several great commission-houses at Milan are already preparing to remove their counting-houses to Arona, at the south end of the Lap Maggiore, in Piedniont.—lf the decree should be carried into effect, the goods which should naturally go through Lombardy, must be sent through Piedmont, as the expences will be less, though the way is so much longer, and especially, because the Sardinian Government endeavours, by every means, to favour and facilitate the transit trade. Exchange on London, 37 1-37 4. ST. PETERSBU Real, A u o. 27.—Exchange on London, 101 ; Amsterdam, ; Hamburgh, 9 11-32 ; Paris, 106. SE MLIN, Ana.. 26.—N0 recent news from Seres and Bitoglia has been received ; but Turkish couriers from Albania say , that the Suliets, having been def e ated i n severa l act i ons b y t h e Pacha of Arta, had submitted to the Porte, and made a con vention with the Pacha. This, if true, would be a great mis fortune for the Greeks, as the Turks would have a large force at liberty.—Count Buol Schauenstein, President of the German Diet, arrived here on the 31st of August.—The Journal of Oefen and Perth gives farther accounts of the tour of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland in Hungary. ELECTRICAL EXPERIMENT. [From the Plymouth Telegraph.] We last week noticed an invention by a.gen tleman of Plymouth for conveying the electric fluid, by means of a copper conductor fixed in the masts, through the bottoms of ships. Instead of being ascribed to Mr. T. Harris, jun. as then stated, it should have been Mr. W. S. Harris. The ex periment has taken place in the harbour, and completely suc ceeded, as will be seen from the following details. It is not necessary to quote the numerous instances of the tardy attention bestowed upon many important results ob tained from natural and experimental philosophy ; but it may now he sufficient to remark that seventy years have elapsed since Dr. Franklin demonstrated the efficacy of metallic con ductors in protecting buildings from the destructive effects of lightning. Although the application of conductors on land is generally judicious, and their advantages are admit ted, yet, on shipboard, where the effects of lightning are most to be dreaded, from the inflammability of the materials of which the ship and stores are usually composed, the introduc tion of electrical conductors has been lamentably neglected, or injudiciously employed. This indeed may in some measure be traced to the difficulty of placing any fixed or continuous con ductor ill a situation so liable to change and motion as the mast and rigging of a ship ; and consequently the only species of conductor that has been adopted,, is a chain, or long links of wire, one end of which is designed to be hoisted to the mast head, whilst the other passes over the side of the ship, and communicates with the water ; but independent of its defective construction, from its small dimensions, the in convenience of being constantly hoisted, and its consequent liability to be injured, are very obvious. This species of conductor is therefore usually kept packed in a case, and only hoisted on the approach of danger, which it may then be too late fully to avert. To remedy these inconveniences Mr. Harris proposed to -place in the back of the masts a slip of cop per, which is to be continued to the interior or hole of the cap of each mast; consequently, coming into contact with the mast above, the continuity will be preserved, without preventing the upper masts being lowered. The conductors of the lower masts are in be continued to the keel, and made to communicate with one or more copper bolts in contact with the exterior copper or the water. It must be clear, therefbre, that this arrangement preserves a permanent conductor so long as any part of the mast is continued, and as the _masts of a ship may be considered as mere points when contrasted with a thunder cloud, thus armed, they are virtually pointed conductors. To those acquainted with the action of points on charged electrics, it will be obvious, and not too much to presume, that such masts will be highly efficacious in silently depriving a thunder cloud of its charge, thereby giving to ships a degree of security of very considerable importance. From these consideratidns Mr. Harris was induced to submit a model of a complete mast, furnished with permanent conduc tors, to the inspection of the Honourable Navy Board, who ex pressed their decided approbation of the principle, and requested him to exemplify its efficiency by an experiment, which was carried into effect on Monday afternoon last, on board the Cale donia, in the presence of the Navy Board, Sir A. Cochrane, Commissioner Shield, several Captains in the Navy, and the principal officers of the Dock-yard, in the following manner : The Louisa cutter having had a temporary mast and top-mast fitted with a copper conductor, according to Mr. Harris's plan, was moored astern of the Caledonia, and at the distance of eighty feet front the cutter, a boat was stationed with a small brasi howitzer. On the tiller head of the Caledonia were placed the electrical machine and an electrical jar, with the outer coating of which a line was connected, having a metallic wire woven in it: this line being carried out of the starboard window of the wardroom, terminated in an insulated pointed wire in the immediate vicinity of the touch-hole of the howitzer : a similar line was passed from the larboard win dow, which communicated with the mast-head of the cutter; and at the termination of the bolt through the keel, a chain was attached, connected with another insulated pointed wire in the boat, placed in the vicinity -of the touch-hole—the space between the insulated points being the only interval in a circuit of about 300 feet from the positive to the nega tive side of the jar. Some gunpowder being placed in con tact with the conductor in the cutter, and the priming in the interval of the insulated points, the jar was charged, and the line attached to the mast-head of the cutter being brought into contact with the positive or inside of the jar, a discharge of electric matter followed, which was passed by the line to the mast .head, and by the conductor through the powder to the chain in the water, by which it was conveyed to the interrupted communication in the boat, where it passed in the form of a spark, and discharging the howitzer, returned to the negative or outside of the jar by the line leading into the starboard window, thereby demonstrating that a quantity of electric matter had been passed by the conductor through the powder (without igniting it) in contact with the mast of the cutter, sufficient to discharge the howitzer. Mr. Harris then detached the commu nication between the keel .of the cutter and the positive wire in the boat, leaving that wire to communicate with the water only ; but this interruption did not impede or divert the charge, as the discharge of the howitzer was effected with equal success as in the first instance, the water forming the only conductor from the cutter to the boat. In order to demonstrate that a trifling fracture or interruption in the conductor would not be important, it was cut through with a saw; but this produced no material injury to its conducting power. These trials, carried on under the disadvantages of unfavour able weather, could not fail of convincing all present of its efficacy, and called forth the derided approbation of the Navy Board in particular, which was evinced by Sir T. B. Martin requesting Mr. Harris to superintend the equipment of the masts of the Minden, 74, and Java frigate, preparatory to its general introduction into the navy. It can scarcely be necessary to expatiate on the degree of se curity the adoption of these conductors must afford; and we trust the simplicity of their application will facilitate their intro duction into the merchants' service ; nor need we combat the objection, should it be urged, that these injuries rarely occur, since it will be sufficient to remember that many ships have been damaged; and possibly sonic, whose fate has been unknown, may have become the victims of neglect of the principle of electrical conductors. It may not however be misplaced to state, that a family in this town was deprived some years since of a promising young man, by the explosion of a ship in the East Indies, partly laden with gun-powder, occasioned by being struck with lightning : or to record the more recent instance of a French store-ship in the Mediterranean having a plank under water displaced from the same cause, and was only saved from sinking by being heeled over. PRESTON GUILD FESTIVAL PRESTON', SEPT. 14.—(THE MASQUERADE.)—This en tertainment, which has closed the amusements of this memorable Festival, took place, by appointment, last night, in the New Exchange-rooms. The foundation-stone of a new church, on the Fylde-road, was laid on Thursday, by Mr. Justice Park (Recorder of the Borough), attended by the Mayor and Corporation. The ground was presented for the,purpose by J. A. P ark, jun. Esq., son of the Recorder. The Learned J udge mad:: an appropriate speech on the occasion, and the Rev. Vicar, Mr. Wilson, offer ed up a prayer, during the delivery of which, a woman was de tected in stealing a watch from the side of a lady. The Mayoress's Public Breakfast was attended by at least 700 persons, comprising all the personages of rank and distinc tion who have visited the Guild. The refreshments were most liberal and excellent. The appearance of the room filled with Ladies in the most elegant costume, was of the most dazzling description. The Concert at the Theatre in the evening was well attended, and the performances of Mr. Braham, Mr. Kellner, and other eminent vocalists, were rapturously received. The Oratorio at the Church on Friday, being the List Musi cal Meeting, was graced by a very numerous and distinguished auditory, and the exertion of the vocal performers in that su blime compositiOn 44 The Creation," excited the warmest ad miration. The principal performers were Madame Camporeso, Signora Mori, Miss Goodall, Master Smith, Mr. Braham, Mr. Kellner, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Isherwood. A subscription has been set on foot by the Committee of Management to remunerate Mr. Livingston for the loss of his balloon, which is estimated to have been worth 5001. The visitors to Preston are now leaving very fast, and the dif,. ferent places of entertainment are, in consequence, about to close Notwithstanding the contradictory accounts which continue to be given in the foreign Jour nals of the battles between the Greeks and Turks, we are still of opinion that victory rested on the arms of the former. Some of the German Papers express their fears that the cause of Greece has become hopeless ; and the Gazette of Augsburgh, on learning that a Turkish column had penetrated into the Peloponnesus, and be lieving that it was there spreading desolation over the territory of the discomfited Greeks, even apologizes to its Readers for having credited the preceding accounts of Grecian victories. The "Constitutionnel, however, very properly remarks, that the intelligence front Corfu and Zante, by the English packet, which assigns the victory to the Greeks, substantially in the same terms as those of the original statements, is of too recent a date, and refers to facts of too recent occur rence, to have been known in Germany before it reached Paris. Though the German Journals, therefore, were correctly informed of the passage of MEHEMED PACHA into the Morea, they could not have learnt his subsequent discomfiture on the 6th and 7th, before reaching Argos.—The Journal des Debuts, a Ministerial French Paper, seems to be impressed with the opinion that the strength of the Greeks is broken, and that the contest is nearly at an end. It has accordingly suggested rather an extraordinary and romantic scheme,—viz. that France should offer to the whole Greek nation an asylum in Corsica, a n(l in the plains of Provence and Languedoc! project is only deserving of notice, on a ccoun t n the quarter in which it has been broa chea‘ Have the projectors calculated the means bi a which whole people are to be transPr te s to a new domicile ? Will France bear the ch at g e b of their conveyance, and endow them wit lands in the territory which is thus liberally h offered for their reception ? Or are the richer Greeks to bear the expence of conveyanc e f°l ; their unfortunate countrymen ? Has the foli rit des IMbats estimated how many millions pounds sterling would be required ? If the re : sources of the Greeks would enable them to erny grate en 'muse, the same resources are more than sufficient to enable them to expel their tyran ts ' It is easier to send every firth, or even er e/ third man, into the field against the Turks, tha n t ; transport the whole nation from the country their forefathers. Thdse who imagine, therefore' that the Greeks have wealth and patriot ism enough for the accomplkhmed of the more ch i • ficult enterprise, for the endurance of the gre ater sacrifice, ought rather to exhort them to emPle their wealth and to exert th e i r p a t r i o tism, for the more honourable, the more g l or i o us, but 1 1 difficult purpose, of effecting th e liberatio n e their country. The Moniteur of Sunday contains the fol l° ' " ink 'important article : iy BAYONNE, SEPT. 7.—A report was spread, on the o 1 of an express from Spain who passed through our town the igy , before yesterday, that the ytllow fever had appeared at °wild and that an American vessel, which arri v ed at Coruna' lost on its passage twenty men. In consequence of the mentable accounts, vessels arriving f rom C a diz are top °P rrro ° quarantine at Port St. Michel, and those from ()illicit' of peloup, about half a league from Poullac." Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the do De b , of WELLINGTON, accom p an i e d by Earl C l ' o WILLIAM, left town for Vienna. his Grace expected to sleep at Dover last night. the Mr. CANNING transacted business at ( f e y Foreign Office, in Downing-street, on tni nt , evening, for the first time since his appointl f - e ri - Yesterday a Board o f th e L or d s o f the, ot. sury was held at th e T reasur y Charnhe rS iv which the Earl of LIVERPOOL presided• CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was also e r nes t Of WINDSOR, SEPT. 16.—The first re:aliv e- n g o Life Guards had a field day on DawneiC°t"orr on Friday. The Princ e ss AuGusTA paid 11 -', 5 O f ing visit on Saturday to th e E ar l an d Conat e ' i ol, HAncouaT, at St. Leonard's Hill. Tier ds V Highness attended Divine Service Yes` e- og morning at the parish Church. The Sermon 05 preached by the Rev. J. GOSSETT.--The re the a numerous assemblage of company °lt ile Terrace in the evening. The band of the Guards played 'for two hours. ffir titSt A letter from Berlin of the 7th ini i t , .: ltc hes that in consequence of some important oist-, to recently transmitted from C o nstantinne O Oe Vienna, it had been determined not to po s " ) t he the deliberations on the affairs of Greece t° o to h assembling of the Congress of Verona, the commence them at Vienna, as soon °s o f' Monarchs and the Ministers Plenipoten ti n,orc i rived there. It is also asserted, tha t h be ef' STRANGFORD and Baron LUTZOW had h at- Ito ordered to proceed to the Austrian Capita assist at the conferences to be held there. sui te, Letters from Stockholm of the ,3clth e that the question was under discussion P s ' po d, council, whether there should not be C r n ~ 0 1 to British merchantmen, such a red tle t t i l ye de ff anchorage and pilot dues in the ports of J% as should place them exactly on the aw ile t ' o b e , ing as Swedish vessels. A proviso was t o O s : annexed, however, for the same reciproc it i be halk observed in the ports of Great Britain in . s ire! of Swedish ships. A sum of 50,00 0 Pm hsa out of the funds of the bank at Stockh°l7o„ De been remitted from thence to•Hamburg h/ : t her e employed by the Swedish Minister e in preventing a deterioration o f the r4t,e rto ea t change between those two cities. The G ove se art ;t : has assigned 3,000 dollars banco, for th e r ` an cier l. after, and the examination into, the that Pori laws of Sweden, appointing for tor s ° pose MM. C OLLIN and S CIILY TER, p le t b e e S : Law, with a handsome allowance fo r d co t penses of travelling, taking copies ef i an o wit ) / lating the MSS. of those laws. M. i r sto CIV ere banker and counsellor of the Court at o he holm, hasreturned from Copenhagen , vih o bjec t. had concluded a contract for a loan, s bli efloro tioa . with respect to its conditions, to the r. of the Norwegian Diet. 1 f t°l , By order of his MAJESTY, the Ghee igoo t e . , at liolyrood House, near Edinburgh , -' ° s ,l to "" diately to undergo a complete repair, 11 beautified. ress t Mr. Routscrrun received an egP st ittwx , Air terday morning from St. Petersburgh , jou t the Baron, his brother, had been serions'Y,. . re d o s posed, and that his life was desPai „ s icle on the departure of the courier, the P"/ had announced him to be out of dang e . r. (nig h' Marlhc r "Die Mr. FITZPATRICK, Clerk to --- so. street Police Office ; Mr. L A cfciolop v c :lotb th ei s of the night of the vvatch-house. end ' e ' e •nst persons, to be examined as witnesses ag 000 Bishop of Clogher, left town yesterday a Jai for Ireland. Tet er e ll A SHOCKING ACCIDENT happen e- Vor:. 10 ; afternoon about five o'clock near c o End, Surrey Canal, at a glue manufacto,we so r p i t to the explosion of a Steam Eligah". 9 gve s 9 s. ' f o r sorry se%en t: . e rstatee wounded that ande two a nd menon one lost c h ; 0 1; a e which they are now digging. On "' be lly l' f ' fo l two dead men to the workhouse the its pe w of the horse broke and the cart upse t ' - The r contents were thrown on the grou qtl - plosion of the engine shook the houses of a mile off. FOR THE SUN. BURY ST. EDMUNDS, SEPT. 17. MR. EDITOR, I am sorry to say that there are too many Ra dicals in this county, and, what increases the regret of all well-disposed persons . , is, that people, who, from their rank in life ought to know and act better, give them countenance by their declarations in private, and by the sentiments which"they utter at Party Dinners, Clubs, &c. It is certain that a loyal Paper was much wanted among us, and it is no compliment to say that we have found that desideratum in the Bury Gazette, which I find completes its first anniversary to morrow. This Paper obviously possesses some good correspondents, and the Proprietor may well be proud of the gentleman who favoured him with the admirable remarks upon the questions pro posed by Bishop NlAasn to Candidates for Holy Orders, and which you took into the Sox, ac knowledging the source whence derived ; an ex ample of justice and candour which has not been followed by other journals who have enriched their columns with them. Those remarks comprize so full a justification of the good Bishop that I hope the Author will give them to the public in a collected form, as they deserve a better fate than to remain in the transitory columns of a newspaper. They might, in that case, he properly dedicated to the worthy Prelate whose cause they have so ably defended, and who will he classed by the future Historian with the able Pillars of our Establish ment in Church and State.—To return to The Bury Gazette. It has rendered, I hope, posi tive service, in opening the eyes of those who were deluded by Faction, and by its vigour and spirit has certainly been negatively useful in checking the vehemence of Party and keeping turbulent men in awe of public animadversion, who but for this censorial power would have poured forth their radical poison in abundance. Our fields present a smiling promise of future plenty, and that I trust may have some influence in preventing mischief, if it should not dispose the mind to pious gratitude towards the bene ficent Author and Providential Protector of his glorious works. CLERICUS. STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. shut lndia Bonds 47s. 495. 3 per Cent. Cons. 81 South Sea Stock 31 per Cent I Old Annuities 4 per Cent. 5 Old shut I Es. Bills 3 8 pr. ( New loo,ii Ditto Small 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank for Act. Bank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. — Cons. for Oct. 16. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, SEPT.IB. AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 93. ex div. (Six per Cents. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 81. (Ditto New 87g. Five per Cent. Bonds, 771. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 81. Spanish J Five per Cent. Bonds, 69. ( New Ditto, 65 -I-. Prussian J Five per Cent. Bonds, 90i 91. ( Ditto New, 88g. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 891. (Old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 86k. Ditto Scrip, 86i. Chili 840. A great deal of business has been doing in the above market in Chili and New Spanish Bonds. French Russian Neapolitan Austrian AMERICAN FUNDS. LONDON. Sept. 17. ITER' YORK. Aug. 14,1822. 102:j 103 103} 103 104 105 10q 1041 .Divd. from July, 1822. Bank Shares 3 per cents 5 per cents. 1320 1821 6 per cents. 1812 ....... 1813 1814 181.5 I. n ( o i t o h n i e rig Died. from 7 per cents I July, 1322. Exchange 10 pr. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Morning, 10 minutes after 4. 1 Evening, TO-MORROW. minutes after 4. THE S t 11N. SOLIiM QUIS DICERE FALSUM A UDEAT 7 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1822. PRICE '0 111 tw Wi to tot till tni of