The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTIMLIGENCE. PARIS, SEPT. 16. [From the Constitutiontzel of Sept. 11.] Although our own letters make us doubt the -reports which have been spread these three days, and Which may yet continue several days, of the fo•rnplete annihilation of the Greeks, we cannot dispense ..with giving the reports contrary to our own, and in which we do not place credit. Tutr.sTe, SEPT. 2.—A vessel which arrived 'yesterday from Corfu says, the Gazette of Augs. -burg has brought us dreadful news from the Morea.* • Chourschid has penetrated into it with the amnesty of Scio in his hand. The gold .of the English has accomplished what the sword of the Turks .could not. Numbers of fugitives , endeavour to reach the islands ; and the fate of :he Jews will be also that of the Greeks. It is in vain 'to hope for any moderation on the part -of the 'irritated Mussulthen, even if the Sultan . desired it. The' Morea' Will be one vast sepulchre. This catastrophe was so sudden, that many per sons suppose Lord Strangford hurried the Sultan to Knish the affair before the opening of the Congress. The Greeks in this town have got a gleam of hope ; they say that the Turkish fleet which ap yeared off Patras, and which took on board the Dew Captain Pacha on the. 7th of August, was defeated on the 13th, to the south of the Mores, by the Greek fleet.t. A Journal has announced the seizure ofa second •part of the Leltres runes Cent Jours, by M. Ben. jamin Constant. Another Journal denies this, and the curious pamphlet of M.Gonstant is still .0 be procured at the elder ilecilet's, Quad des A ogustios. The 25th Regiment of •the Line, canting from Strasburgh anti going towards the South of France, traversed within these few days the Department of the Ain. Several other regiments have also 'passed through Macon, to go, by Lyons, to the . South of France. The 'Journal du Nord (Lille,) of the 14th, published an article communicated to it of the fol. iowilig tenor : " The 59th Regiment, coming from Belle-Ile -En-Mer, was received with French cordiality :by the troops of the garrison ; a joy a little too animated, and which was checked at the moment, has given occasion to malicious people to suppose that certain cries were heard, which are only used by conspirators. Such reports are wholly false. •The 59th Regiment equals the garrison of Lille in .zeal and devotion to the King, and -will follow, on ail occasions, the example which ;he troops of the 16th. Military Division have ;Dever ceased, since the restoration, to give the Army." . • The same Journal had announced the arrival of - M. de la Fayette at M. le Baron de Brigade's, at'Atiappes; it has since retracted this, but In its i - etra,ctatiou there is a false allegation. cc It is not AL de la Fayette," it says, 6 C but 1. le..Comte de Latour Maubourg, Peer of France,- Aide-de.Camp to General Lafayette at the epoch of theßevolution, and,.like him, grand. father Madame Brigade." :•.4f4'.F:2Cho du NOrd informs• us, however, that the - person "whparrived at M. le Brignde's . , at Anappes ) -r is-le Comte Charles de Maubourg, lieutenant in the Gardes du.Corps, anti father-in-law - of :this honourable DepotY. M. de la. Fayette is at lik-estate'of Lagrange. Le Baron de Cords, Mirechal-du.Camp, In. ..snectOrGeneral of Artillery., set out at 4 o'clock, Ana the morning of. the sth, from, Perpignan for Mont-Louis, wherelte is to be occupied with the .operation; for,:Which he was sent into this De partment. 11f.de Montfort, Marechal.clu.camp, Ins,pector orligineers, arrived at Perpignan the same day, in order to execute a similar mission for the Department to which this General Officer attached. It is said that M. Bellart, the Procureur , General, having obtained leave of absence, has set Puton a journey through Italy.—(Constitu ,tionnet.) We have advices from the Viscount de Mont. ..Inorency, Ambassador from the Court of France -to the Congreis, dated the Bth of Septeinber. His Excellency had already been admitted to an antlience of the Emperor of Austria, and had held conferences with the Foreign Ministers as s;Prnbied at Vienna. The Emperor Alexander arrived there on the 7th. The conferences at Vienna are merely preliminary, and all important . deliberations will be postponed until the Congress sheet at Verona.—(kioniteur.) The Austrian Observer of the 6th inst. con ',.fi'rrits. the report of the plague having made an :Of:inning progress in Albania,. and addi that it tits - 'extended its ravages to Epirus and the NlOreit. All the inhabitants of Janina have atandoned that town, and two of them, who had taken refuge in Delvino, have communicated the • contagion there.. •-,A.t.1 the lonian Islands in the neighbourhood I tif Corfu have beeh protected by the establish.' meat of _ a quarantine of fift een days, and the usual quarantine regulations were strictly ob. wyeil in the ports of the Adriatic.—( Journal ILI 'Mats.) In its last sitting the General Council of the 'Department d Calvados decided to petition the c We have letters from Leghorn, of the 4th of September, whi c ch inform us that an lonian vessel, commanded by Captain left Spezzia on August 10th, and arrived at Leghorn on bptsmber Ist, and brought news confirming what we said in the Cowalutionne2 of Sept 14th. The Turks, according to a)1 the Journals, had penetrated into the Peloponnesus, but had been three times successively defeated, and obliged to re tire on Corinth, which it was hoped they would soon be obliged to evacuate. •Our correspondent adds, that the Turkish military chest fell Into the hands-of the Greeks, and that Tchar Hadgi Ali Pacha, fJrrnerly Grand Vizir and Commander in Chief (and not Maunowd Pacha), perished in the battle of Aug. 7. The Ger man Journals, which announced the ruin of the Greeks, have only:spoken of what might follow the entrance of the Turks ; while our information, later than theirs by several days, gives the details of mhat actually followed. To-morrow we will give our rctaders the Bulletins of the Greek victories.--(Note of the Editor of the Con4itutionnel.) t The news of this victory must be false. Captain Vidali -ow the Greek fleet leave Hydra on the lgth August ; it could not therefore be at the south of the Morea on the 13th.----(Note cif ht,e Editor of the Con.ytitutionnd) Ming ti o propose a law to prohibit secret socie ties under the severest punishments, and to sub ject to infamous punishments persons carrying daggers.—( ) The State Gazette of Prussia says, in an article under the head of Spain, " It is believed that the Allied Powers will invite King Ferdinand to take part in the Congress of Vienna."—( Ibid.) On an early day the Court of Assizes of Paris will try the important question whether the editors of the four liberal Journals condemned in the sitting of the 12th, are admissible to arrest the judgment which has been given, they allege, in their default. They have added to this ar gument an application in cassation.—(Thid.) The objection advanced by General Berton, in his appeal against the judgment of the Assize Court of Poitiers, is an alleged violation of the 295th Article of the Code of Criminal Instruc tion, which was made the subject of important pleadings in the first sitting of the Court. That article authorises the person accused to choose a Counsel from among the Barristers of the Royal Court, within the jurisdiction of the Assize Court. This claim is however set aside by the Decree, of Regulation, passed on the 14th Dec. 1810, which declares that Advocates cannot, without the express permission of the Minister of Justice, plead within the jurisdiction of the Royal Court of any other department than that in which they are inscribed.. In virtue of this Decree, Burton's request to have for Counsel M. Menars, of Rochefort, was refused.--(/bid.) ZURICH, SEPTA I.—The Federal Diet of Swiss closed its Session on August 31. An agreement established among the Cantons, which awaits the ratification , of their Sovereign Councils, contains a system of imposts, in opposition to France, to which five of the Cantons, as the Valais, Neuf chatel, Uri, Schwtz, and Unterwald, besides the commercial Cantons of Basle, Zurich, and Ge neva, have not consented. Every body is con. vinced that the measure, us one of reprisal, will have no effect, and that it is on the part of the Government of Berne, its author, an imitation, not an aggression, of the system of France. It is a revenue which a State desires to obtain by lay. iug on imposts. . TOULOUSE, SEPT. 11.—The brotherhood of the White Penitents marched in procession through the streets of this town on last Sunday, in com memoration of the journey made by the ancient brotherhood of our Lady of Garaison, in fulfil ment of a vow made by their predecessors in the reign of Louis XIII., to demand of God the prosperity of the Bourbon Family. TiliSiS the first time since the Revolution that the White Penitents have paraded the principal streets of the city ; and if it inspired many with piety, it excited curiosity- in a great many others. BERLIN, SEPT. 4.--1 t is not yet certain whe. ther the King will go first to Vienna, or proceed directly from Berlin to Italy. The latter is thought.the most probable. Bow long the King will be, absent, is of course quite uncertain, as depend on the turn that the discussions in the Congress shall take in the course of events, and on external relations. For some time past there has beeu a very frequent exchange of Couriers between St, Petersburgh, London, and Paris, by way of Berlin. Prince Ilardenburg is still absent from the capital, lie is going ac cording to his custom at this time of the year to Pymont, and takes the opportunity to visit his relations in the kingdom of Hanover. It is re ported that the Prince will not go to the Con gress on account of his great age and weak health. With respect to the subject to be dis cussed in the Congress, the regulation of the affairs of Italy is a matter that rather concerns Austria alone, and, least of all, Prussia, and it is therefore probable that Prussia will not interfere in it. With respect also to the affairs of Turkey and the Spanish Peninsula, our Cabinet will, as far as possible, observe a system of neutrality ; but on account of its intimate connection with the Cabinets of the other great Powers, it will not be able - to avoid acceding to the measures which they may determine upon in common.— The view taken of the subject by the Courts of Vienna and London, is said to be, that,, except in a case of inevitable necessity, the great Euro. pean Powers must not actively interfere in the internal affairs of the Peninsula, but on the con trary, must do every thing possible to avoid it.-- Our Court is supposed to coincide in these views. But another Court is affirmed to have denounced a contrary opinion, in which it seems to be sup. .ported by a great Northern Power. This other opinion is in substance, that Europe can by no means behold with indifference the actual poli tical situation of Spain and Portugal, and that no time ought to be lost in putting an end to the state of anarchy in which they now are, by con solidating the Monarchical system. With respect to Turkey, the exertions of the Congress will probably be confined to contributing by its medi ation to the re-establishment of peace in that Empire.—(Nurenzburg Correspondent, Sept. 11.) Aix-LA.CHAPELLE, SEPT. B.—lt is reported that the attention of Foreign Powers has been attract ed by the existence, in some of the Swiss cantons, of Secret Associations of different denominations, especially of that called " The Society of Re generation." It was added, that several Asso ciations were also organised on the frontiers of the Milanese. SEPT. lA.—[Extract of a Private Letter.]--We have received a letter from the Southern frontiers of Russia, in which it is said that the claims ad vanced by the Porte on the fortresses of Asia, which are under the domination of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, have excited a great sensa 'tion. It would seem that General Yermoloff, Who commands in Georgia, had received orders from the Minister of War to reinforce the garri sons of the Russian fortresses in Circassia. It is added, that measure.s of precaution have been also adopted for the security of the fortresses be tween the Black Sea and the Caspian, and of those in Russian Moldavia. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 15.—1 t is affirmed that the Duke of Wellington will not go from Calais to Paris, as aotne Journals of that capital have stated, but will pass through Brussels, and thence direct. ly to Vienna. Several Members of the Diplomatic Corps are expected this week from the ilague. COURT OF ASSIZES OF POITIERS. SITTING OF THE 13th SEPTEMBER. The Couit this day took into consideration the charge against M. Drault. M. Labadie, the Advocate-general, restated the circum stances which had occurred, and attributed to M. Drault the design of bringing the Court into contempt. He referred to the article of the decree of the 14th of December, 1814, which declares that " the Advocate officially appointed to defend a person accused cannot refuse his services, unless the reasons for his being excused or prevented be approved." The excuses assigned by M. Drault were, however, not only not approved, but formally rejected by several decisions of the Court. Shall it be•said that M. Drault did not wish to deprive Berton of a pretended ground of nullity which in his opinion might be es tablished in •consequence of the refusal to allow him the assist- ance of M. 3lenars, Advocate of Itochefort ? Suppose that such a nullity exists, an advocate officially appointed, pleading against the consent of the accused, and solely in submission to the order of the Court, cannot make the accused lose the ad vantage of it. Were it not so, it would always be in the power of the Court, in similar circumstances, to destiny, by insidious means, the effect of an objection of nullity. The Advocate- General concluded by moving, that the name of M. l)rault should be trased from the list of Advocates. ::The - Court, after a long deleberation, pronounced a very de tailed judgMent, in which, among other grounds of decision, it is stated that at the first audience M. Drault, after the re jection of the excuse which he alleged, had read the conclu sions relied on by Berton, and that in the course of the pro ceedings he had made observations on the depositions of the witnesses, and thus formally announced the intention of obey ing the Court; that the conduct since held by M. Drault had evidently, and still has no other object than that of occasion.. ing scandal ; that he had been wanting in that respect which is due to the Judges, and had neglected the duties imposed on him by his profession, and the oath he had sworn. The Court, therefore, in pursuance of the application of the Advocate- General, orders that the name of M. Drault be erased from the list of the Advocates of the Royal Court of Poictiers, and con demns him to pay the expence of the citation issued against him. When the courier left Poictiers, the trial of Catineau, the bookseller, for publishing a report of Berton's trial, ivals going on. His defender was to argue against the, competency of the Court of Assizes, that the publication was not in a journal, but a work in numbers. PITCAIRN'S ISLAND. It is well known that an independent colony has been formed in Pitcairn's Island, in the Pacific Ocean, by the mutineers of the Bounty, commanded by Captain BU GS!, and that the only population of the island consists of the mu tineers, and their descendants by some Otaheitan females they had married. 'rule following parti culars respecting this interesting colony are from the private journal of the • American whale-ship Russell, Captain ARTHUR, of New Bedford : March 8, 1822.—Lat. 24. 30. S. Long. 129. 25. W. light airs from S.E. steering S.W. by S. and S.S.W. at midnight hove to ; at day light saw Pitcairn's Island, bearing S. by E. seven or eight leagues off'; stood for it, and when we were with. in about three or four miles of the shore, were boarded by the most interesting crew of young men that we had ever seen ; at noon we lay a-back near the land. From all I had otherwise read and learned respecting the inhabitants of Pitcaim's Island, induced me to have the following notice posted up in the fore part of our ship, before we had any communication with the islanders : " It is the impression of theyaissell's owners, that the most part of her company were from respectable families, and it is desirable that their conduct towards the islanders should verify the opinion. As this island has been hitherto but little fre quented, they will be less susceptible of fraud, than a more general intercourse with the world would justify. It is desired that every officer and man will abstain from all licentiousness in word or deed ; but will treat them kindly, courteously, and with the strictest good faith. As profane swearing has become an unfashionable thing even on board a man of war, it is quite time it were laid aside by wltalemen, particularly at this time. As , these islanders have been taught to adore their Maker, and are not accustomed to hear his name blasphemed, they were shocked with horror when they heard some of the crew of an American ship swear, and said it was against the laws of their God, their country, and their conscience." Ship Russell, March 9.—Pleasant weather ; at 2 p. m. went on shore accompanied by Captain Arey, in his boat ; as the islanders' boat wanted repairing, we took her on deck, and before the next morning had her done, to the grateful satisfac. tion of our new friends. The islanders went on shore in one of our boats ; Capt. Arey taking five, and we the other five, our landing was effected much easier under the skilful direc tion of our new pilots than could otherwise have been done. Previous to leaving the ship, bread and butter was put on the table, and they were invited to eat, but they refused, al. leging that it was their fast day : however, after some impor tunity and inquiry, whether I thought it would be any harm to them, and being assured in the negative, they partook, though slightly, and not till after they had implored a blessing. And after their repast was finished, a hymn and prayer was preferred with great devotional propriety. On our landing, the Hill of Difficulty was to be ascended—a job I could not myself have performed in less than two or three hours : it was done in much less time with the assistance of a steady young man named Robert Young, who helped me al. most every step. When we arrived at the top, we appeared to be at least 300 feet above the surface of the water ; having gone up a zigzag path, the boat appeared almost directly under us. We were then met by the venerable Governor, John Adams, who was attended by most of the women and children of the island, and were welcomed to their shores in the most artless yet dignified manner. After resting awhile, we were then in vited to the village, about half a mile distant, through groves of cocoa nuts and other trees of a large growth, which made an excellent shade. Although we cane to the village, which was situated on a gentle declivity, with a sufficient distance be. tween the houses for the drying and bleaching of their cloth, the beautiful prospect, regularity, and neatness of the houses, with the joyous and double welcome of its truly hospitable in habitants, made the spot enchanting, Soon after our arrival a dinner was served up, consisting of two roast pigs, fowls, yams, and plantains ; but as they declined partaking with us, on ac count of its being their fast day, we concluded to wait till near sundown, at which time they would be at liberty to join us ; and when they thought it seasonable, we all sat down together, but not till the chief of our kind entertainers had asked a bless ing in a very impressive manner. The return of thanks ap peared not less impressive on the. minds of the little community, who were like olive branches around the family table. After spending the evening—if not the feast of reason, at least we had the flow of soul—beds were prepared for Captain Arey and myself, and J. Adams, having taken a bed in the same chamber, though it was not in his own house, we conversed till midnight. Early in the morning, our kind female friends were actively employed getting breakfast for us, which was ready by seven o'clock, consisting of fowls boiled with yams, which made an excellent soup ; it was good, and we ate heartily. For our dinner we were treated with baked pigs and roasted goats, with a large quantity of yams, plantains, &c. Our people were equally well provided for. At three o'clock I returned to the shore to go on board, receiving the same kind attention in de scending the mountain which was paid when going up it.— We got into our boats with feelings of gratitude, which I was unable to express, towards these good people, but not till they made me promise to come on shore again before we left the island. 10th, 11th, and 12th.—Still lying off and on, a part of the crew on shore, relieving each other by turns. On the 12th I again went on shore and was received and treated with every at tention. Before noon I returned on board, after taking a more affectionate leave than I ever did any where except my home. I was accompanied on board by John Adams, Dolly Young, and Mary Ann Christian. Having received from them a sup ply of young cocoa-nuts and fowls, and made such presents as they wished for and we could spare from the ship stores, we gave them apart of a bolt o f li g h t d uc k, one axe, two hatchets, four boat-knives, a bag of bread, a few bottles of wine, a roll of old canvas, a little' grindstone, and a watch. Having now accomplished the business for which we came, our friends, after wishing us a good voyage and safe return home, went on shore. Capt a in A re y not h av i ng fi n i shed watering, con cluded to stay another day or two, and was anxious for us to stay till he was ready, but I was unwilling to lose more time. Before we leave P i t ca i rn ' s I s l an d i t will not be improper to make a few observations. The time and manner of its colo nization are to most general readers well known. John Adams and six Otaheitan women are all that is left of the Bounty. Forty-nine have been born on the island, two of whom are dead, which leaves fifty-three persons on the island, now all in good health without a single exception. There are about eleven active young men, who are ready and willing at all times to assist a ship's crew in procuring wood and water, or any thing else the island affords. John Adams assures us, and from what we ourselves saw, we have no re a son t o di s b e li eve hi m, that the island was inhabited before themselves, but at what period it is difficult to conj ec t ure . Th ey found, after their urrival, many places where houses had stood, burying-places, and images representing a human figure, with other indubi table marks that they were not the first possessors of Pitcairn's Island. It is, however, certain that the Aborigines left it at no recent period, as the trees growing on the house spots could not have arrived to their present size in less than 100 years, perhaps 500. The land is high, and may be seen twelve or fifteen leagues--its coast free of dangers—winds variable, which makes it easy to lie off and on ; the town is situate on the north side of the island, rather nearest the west end—the houses may be seen three or four leagues off by a ship coming from the north. The different names of the islanders are—Adams, Christian, sen., Christian, jun., Yo ung , Q u i ntra ll, an d Al ‘ Kay. enderson's Island lies E.N.E. from Pitcairn's 100 miles. Ducie's Island is rightly laid down in the Practical Naviga tor, and is low and very dangerous. Pitcairn's lat. 25. 3. 8. by acct. 26. 41. ; long. 130. 22. W. by acct. 128. 52. Henderson's lat. 24. 26. ; long. 128. 30. W. $1 F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCIL. India Stock ..........:•.'•.' ' India Bonds ...... , ... South Sea Stock .......... Old Annuities: ........... Ex. Bills. ........... .... Ditto Small ............ •••'lOll Bank for Act. ...•••' • ! India for Con. Acct. •"'111: Cons. for Oct. l& ...... GiBRALTAR. Gibraltar Chronicles to the 29th ult. have ar rived : the following are extracts : " GIBRALTAR, AUG. 28.—1 n the morning of the 18th inst. a rencontre took place bet Ween Zaldivar and a detachment of the Moron militia, and at no great distance from that town, in which the former is stated to have lost, in killed and wounded, about one half of his men (9 out of 20), and the latter to have had three wounded, including two officers. This account is taken from official reports transmitted to the civil Governor of Seville. Another official account, communicated by the mili tary commandant to the Alcaldes of Cadiz, after alluding to the rencontre, adds, that Zaldivar subsequently took the road to Osuna with 20 horse. " The expeditionary column of the Cadiz militia proceeded' from Arcos to Paterna on the 21st, entered Medina Sidonia on the next morning, arrived at Chiclana on the 24th, was in San Fernando (la Isla) on the 25th, and was expected to re-enter Cadiz on the 26th, accompanied by detachments of the militia of the several towns through which it had to pass." " AUG. 27.-Captain Houghton, of the brig George, arrived yesterday from Valparaiso, states, that he met with very thick fogs off Cape Spartel on Saturday afternoon and during the night : towards the morning, he heard many guns fired in the direction of the land, as if from vessels in distress. On the weather clearing up, at about nine A.M., he saw on shore, to the southward of the Cape, a line of battle ship and two brigs, the latter with French colours : while he remained in sight, one of the brigs appeared to have got off'; but the other was rolling much. They had boats about them as if carrying out anchors. There seems to be no doubt that these are the French vessels seen from Cadiz some days ago." DESTRUCTION OF THE CATHEDRAL AT ROLTEN A gentleman who arrived by the Prince Co. bourg Havre packet this morning, (yesterday,) brings intelligence of the almost total destruction of Rouen Cathedral, on Sunday last (15th inst.) It was set on fire by lightning about five o'clock in the morning, and continued burning till the evening of the same day, when the fire was ap parently extinguished, but shortly after broke out again with redoubled fury; and was still raging on Monday morning, ►hen our informant left Rouen. At that time the flames had ex- tended themselves over the greater part of this once splendid edifice, and the great dome had fallen in with a tremendous crash. Several houses in the city have also been destroyed. The most strenuous efforts of the firemen could effect nothing against such a mass of fire ; and, indeed, the melted lead, which ran in torrents from the roof, rendered a near ap proach to the building very hazardous. It is said that several persons lost their lives, though nothing certain has yet reached us. The storm of thunder and lightning which was the cause of this catastrophe was one of the most terrible ever witnessed. It afterwards visited Havre-de- Grace, where it is said to have done some damage.—The following historical particulars respecting Rouen Cathedral may not prove unac ceptable to our readers :—lt was founded A. 1). 990, by Robert, Archbishop of Rouen, brother of Richard the Second, Duke of Normandy, but was ►►ot finished till the year 1062. It was 410 feet in length, 83 in breadth, the length of the cross aisles was 164 feet, and the height of the spire 395 feet. There were seven entrances to it, end 130 windows. It was one of the most costly and magnificent Gothic structures ever seen ; it was literally frosted with ornaments ; there was not the smallest piece of stone, not the back of a niche, nor the base of a figure, but was covered with the finest Gothic work. In it were interred the bodies of John, Duke of Bed ford, Regent of France ; Henry, brother of Richard I.; and the heart of Richard Cur de Lion, together with many Illustrious men.— (Southampton County Chronicle.) PRICE a THIS DAY AT Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. C'ons. 81i 81 31 per Cent. I per Cent. Old shut 1 New look} 5 i )er Cents. 1797 Rank Long A nn . Imp. 3 per Cents. PRICE OF FOREIGN ST CO K GEP I S IN LONDON , - AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 9250. ex div. Six per Cents. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Ditto New 87t. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds 771. Austrian Fi ve per C ents. (Metallic) 81 tu• Spanish 5 Five per Cent. Bomb, it h New Ditto, 65. Prussian f Five per Cent. B on d s , 90g. -( Ditto New, 88a. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 891. `Old Bonds, 00. Six{ per Cent. Bonds, 863. Ditto Scrip, 88i. B , qt. ( Bank Shares 22. New Six per Cent. 1812, 9 3 . Ditto, ditto, 1813, 93i. Ditto, ditto, 1814, 9 9 4. Three per Cents. 68i. Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, Y U § . Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, K. French Russian Colombian Chili American HIGH WATER) Morning, 20 minu s n If' T LONDON BRIDGE es after 5. I Evening, 44 minuted THE S - t SOLI (1 1 1 13 DICEIM 1 7 .4LSLIM AVDS' r LONDON, FRIDAY., SEPTEMBER 20, JD'''. at , the The Constituti onne l cont i nues to rely t t be authenticity of th e accounts which rekeaen-ks, progress of th e war as f avourable to t h e G re w , and promises even to publish, in its next nu°l oo t the Bulletins o f th e G ree k victories. Itwiljed unlikely, that those who have been distiog uis ecef by an unifo rm h ost ili ty to the cause o f G re should, immediately on learning the passag e i is. column of Turkish forces into the Aloreat late that th e T ur k s woul d certainly be saccessity and it is therefore probable, that, in the ° oi l tion of anticipated triumph, they have cr l e ore for the Turks all those advantages w hic.l o l, alleged to have crowned the efforts of th eiril ' , up bee but which may still be proved to " a.- 63 ' purely imaginary. It is deserving of r97egisof that the allegations in favour of the 31811°Eil l i c ei, are not so explicit as to dates and cirelonlii i ft as those whi c h ascr ib e success to t h e . 'C b . r . rag e combatants. On the one side, we , )'a ve: , , s c• assertions that " th e go ld o f t h e Englisblia:' 1° complished what the swo r d o f t h e T ur irsO° • 0 (01 1 e that the " G ree k s are destroyed," tu,-9..:101i0'' Government, civil an d military' j 3 COMPl et " if organized," -- that" they h ave ac t e d treRCA toward each other," that " the Morea is O ef i r i air and that " the inhabitants are flying - fr °°l :-Ife rections to the islands."—On the other I . lue A o r have the d a t es o f events which occtir 00 1 . 1 %he 0 0 quent to th e p assage of the T uc ks .1 ectli Morea, the theatres of different battles:ll - o pt larized, the names of the leaders wb ° . t he them mentioned, and the results, tha t tee' discomfiture of the Ottoma ns , di s tinctly g - Delusion and misrepresentation may f ie h ave 1 ' practised by b o th part i es. Wi th the Constiellgoll oe however, we cli ng t o t h e h ope that t h e barg e 1 0 have not t r i um ph e d over the oppressed oo to who have e nd eavoure d w i th so muc h her ost break their chains. If it be indeed °I/ e oli th Greece has again sunk at the feet of her 111 he el b the apathy w ith w hi c h h er struggles illefolest viewed by th e C a bi ne t s o f E urope , is t he . the reproach ever entailed upon Christend.ol°-' hou' desertion of h er b y R uss i a, too, in the a /Iter her . ' her great es t ex t rem i ty, a f ter having --t with the demand of concessions from the l - vo t or which it was we ll k nown t h e P or t e w n itro' A de ow could not grant, a ft er ha v i ng also maue p o t tions on the Turkish frontier which lad u— t the tbS . ' 'A only the Greeks, but the world, to belie s '" : le hp march of a Russian Army to Coast:olo°P e re, Gre . 0 been determined on,—the desertion-cd her t ` after these circumstances, which induc e : fel :o4 - .1. commit herself irretrievably w ith her tr im ilet'' an act that can scarcely be designate d ' bj terms than those of baseness and perk'', - PRENCII FUNII3.—SEPT• 17 : Five per Cents. for the Opening on the 22d SeL"' g 0 f Opened at c! Closed at ' 1645 f. w • Bank Stock Neapolitan Five per Cents 7B ~ f. Exchange on London—One Month f P- Th ree Months 2 5 • [FROM THE LAST NORFOLK PAP r Ei l i , "IJNISTERS TO SOUTH AMERICA.--it -1 1 4 49 0r-' thissineitherni d f stated oermmt in a Philadelphia Paper, th at A fi eri cl" RODNEY and NELSON WOW visit South Pj e rre' aulsaloytifi and t under hat an h understanding n d w e o r t s o t t a i n ( ii i i t o i m a ti s i t t h . j h c e: ttheis i Ministers to the next Senate of the existing cirr it ii ie m le power as Ministers? and if the doctrine b e o c r iginy ss a tea Tlge mistake. eens .tie\ivll Fe, nv I should oi i s l ul 1 n dg o ot i : eO 7 l t mid ho:: p ree t l et i e to t t that the President cannot make all can be appointment without the Senate, the! Vi ith : entitled to no pay in this official character'iloble out polwearn,d ay s p p a t y c , t fo r without ttleir d s i g t:t i f o i :o: b o r r o l a transact the public husinessovould they in this nondescript character? 1. been