The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-28 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE ”. PARIS, OCT. 25.—An evening Journal has an 'nounced the arrival of the Trappist in the Capital. He is said to have come incognito. The report .begins to have consistency. Since Quesada and the Baron D'Eroles raised the standard of revolt in Navarre and Catalonia, a certain Journal informs us every evening, and :other Journals repeat it in the morning, that the bands of the Serviles have repulsed the Constitu tionalists. According to them, extraordinary couriers often bring them the reports that Espoz-y-Mina has been completely beaten, at least a dozen times, and they always guarantee the authenticity of their news. But at the same time these Journalists inform us, that the emi gration of the anti-constitutionalists continues, which appears extraordinary. Yesterday they told us that the Minister at War of the Regency of Seo d'Urgel, M. D'Ortasa, was arrived at Per pignan ; to-day they tell us that his colleagues the Minister of the Interior, has hastened to join him, and that the former, who had only come there to see his children, remains at present :because he is getting a suit of uniform made. Others tell us that the famous Colonel Cabra arrived on the 6th at Saint Esprit, to visit his family. To-morrow they will inform us, without doubt, of their Excellencies having repaired to Perpignan to recruit themselves after the fatigues of office.—(Constitutionnel.) OCT. 24.—The report is spread this evening in - Paris, that distinguished persons have received by an extraordinary channel news from Verona - which announce, that the dispositions of the Sovereigns are of a nature to console all friends of legitimacy with respect to the affairs of Spain. it is said that it is the intention of the august Allies to declare that the Cortes have to re-establish Spain 'in its former Constitution, and restore its King to liberty if they wish to avoid a war on the part of all the Powers. We repeat the report without pretending to give it more certainty than belongs to it in reality. But it seems positive that the Seo d'Urgel assumes more consistence even with foreign powers, and it acquires credit enough to hope that the war which it makes against the revolutionists will be maintained by succours of all kinds. Moreover, one consideration may supply to a certain degree the want of positive news as - to the object of the Congress of Verona, 'viz. that in the extraordinary circumstances of Europe , the Sovereigns cannot meet but in the formal intention to put an end to disorder. If Kings approved of the principle of revolutions it - - would be useless for them to meet to deliberate on the dangers they present. It would be more • simple to leave revolutions to follow their course, and 'Kings might then shut themselves up in their Palaces to wait the final event. 'We add this reflection to the news which has reached us, so that if the news is premature, so simple a rellec , - lion: may leave worthy people at least the hope that at a future time these reports may be realized. H(Quotidienne.) PARIS,.Oc'r. 24.—The Greeks appear to form new hopes, which we should wish to see con firmed, but which we dare not guarantee. The following.are the reports on the subject :—The Sultan, it is said, has demanded, in an imperious tone, the delivery of the fortresses occupied by the Russians on the banks of the Phasis, and which Russia promised to deliver up after the de finitive arrangement of Moldavia. The Porte has also declared that it expects a formal disavowal from Russia of the language of M. Strogonoff, in his note in favoni of the Greeks, which can only be looked on as a censure of the Divan. The Porte invokes, it is said, the principle of the great alliance of the five Powers, to repress all rebellions. The explanations given by M. de Lutzow and Lord Strang ford, leave no doubt of the invincible obstinacy of the Turks in rejecting all friendly counsel or the shadow of interference in favour of the Greeks. Letters of weight which reached Paris yesteiday,. say, that the Emperor Alexander, fatigued by so much hauteur on the part of an enemy, so little formidable, has -announced to the Congress his intention of changing his system with respect to Turkey, and to employ means of force to bring it to concession. England having recalled and confirmed its declaration," That Powers have no right nor interest to op pose Revolutions without distinctions of nature and motives." The Russian Cabinet has deduced from this principle that it has a right to consider the Greek Revolution as a legitimate resistance to tyranny. These' reports circulate at Paris among persons very hostile to revolutionary principles, but yet attached to the cause of the Greeks. A distinguished Greek, more persuaded than we are of the possibility of the change of policy in Russia, has taken this important moment to plead the cause of his unfortunate coun trymen before the tribunal of European diplomacy. His Poli tical Remarks on the Cause of the Greeks are, perhaps, of what . has been written, best calculated to make the Russian Cabinet listen and return to its former dispositions in favour of Greece, and to disarm the animosity of the Cabinets of Vienna and London. 'We shall call the attention of the public to the pas sage in Which the author has, with great skill, endeavoured to show, by the Notes of M. Strogonoff, that Russia should dis tinguish, and has really done so, between the invasion of Wal lachia by Ypsilanti, and the insurrection of the Greeks in the Peninsula. The first was a revolutionary artifice ; the second is a natural result of intolerable oppression. The Christian Powers, therefore, without contradicting their principle's, may blame the rebellion in Wallachia, and support the insurrection in Greece: The author invokes in faVour of this manner of thinking a very imposing authority, that of the Russian Am bassador, speaking in the name of his master. " If the Turkish Government," (says M. Strogonoff, in his note of July 16-18, 1821) " contrary to expectation, should tes tify that it is in consequence of a plan fre.4 determined on, - that it takes the measures respecting which the undersigned has laid, before it the sentiments of his august Master, it would only remain for the Emperor to declare at once to the Sublime Porte, -that it constitutes itself in a state of open' hostility against the Christian world ; that it legitimates the defence of the Greeks, who in that Case would fight rally to withdraw themselves from inevitable - ruin • and that considering the nature of the struggle, Russia would find itself strictly obliged to offbr them an asylum because they would be persecuted,—proteetion, because she would hayes•right to do so,--assistance with all Christendom, because she could not deliver up her brothers in religion to the mercy of .a bliadlanaticism." - This language is so dear, so positive, that it is difficult to conceive how the sentiments it expresses should not have brought on a war after the obstinacy with which the Turks continue their system of oppression. 'The author thinks justly that the , motive appealed to by some Christian Powers to prevent Russia from aiding the Greeks, is the fear of appearing to consecrate. rebellion ; he endeavours to demonstrate that this odious term does not apply to the insurrection of the Greeks. " The word rebellion does not apply ' legally, except to an armed force revolted against the Sovereign, to whom it has taken an oath - Of' allegiance and obedience, but it could not in , any way apply to the body of a nation which contends against foreign oppressors, to defend its existence, its home, and its re ligion. 'lf there are rebels, _properly speaking, in Turkey, they - are the Janissaries and the Pachas who revolt at every moment against the Government established by the laws and their own religion. But-the Greeks, as relative to the Turkish Govern. anent, are not an integral part of the ruling nation,' nor a na tional militia, nor a paid army, nor even aclasa of subjectawho have taken the oath of allegiance ; they are the body of a nation' existing quite separate in the State to which they are 'tributary and in which they live, subjugated by the powerof theruling na tion,and at the sametimeilistinct in manners,laws,andreligion; and siace this ruling force, threatens to destroy them—since they are proscribed 1.4. the State—since every • socialjuarantee, all security of life, every enjoyment of property a of individual liberty, are taken from them -4—it is only against this force, be come externiinatinq, that the oppressed nation seeks to defend and sustain itself. It , is not, therefore, a revolt o` subjects .against their legitimate Sovereign; it is not, moreover, a rebellion of an armed, force against the power of the Chief of the nation ; it is the legitimate defence of a native people against the appressions of barbarous foreigners. Where is the man who will call such a defence rebellion ? What law, human or divine, will ever cbndemn such conduct.—( Jounzal des Debats.) CONSTANTINOPMg, SEPT. 25.—Another me"a;- sure has been taken, besides the order for bringing in all the objects of gold and silvei, which tends to . put a lighter money into circulation, by quintupling qie nominal value of all the gold and silver coins. It is easy to see to what all this ivill lead. l'he embarrassment of the Porte augments daily, and though we enjoy at present great tranquillity, an approaching crisis is dreaded. Two months 'have scarcely elapsed since we heard as certain that Russia would not commence hostilities, and un favourable news for the Turks succeed each o ther with rapidity. Since the 22d, the Porte has received official intelligence of the recapture of the town and port of Corinth ; the citadel was then still in the power of the Turkfi. It seems certain that the Mo na has become the tomb of the Musselmen. We cannot yet accustom ourselves to suppose the insurrection will have any important results, because the Government continues to treat it with profound contempt. A year ago they laughed at the Greeks ; six months back their conduct was criticised with seve rity; now more attention is paid to their cause. If the events of the Morea begin to attract more attention, the news which the Porte has received from Mesopotamia and Ar menia is still more afflicting for it, and has caused a great sen sation among the Musselmen. The news brought by the cou riers is, that on the 12th of September, the Turks to the num ber of 50,000, had beep defeated at Trebisond, and that the Per sians had in consequence entered the town—that all Mesopo tamia and the greater part of Armenia were actually in their power, and that a Persian army was advancing in Anatolia ; finally, that the greater part of the towns of Armenia, along the Black Sea, had revolted. If the Porte does not quickly succeed in making peace with Persia, the result of all these events may be very important. • From every part of the empire there arrives news which announces the approaching "dissolution of this barbarous Government. Finnan follows. finnan, and the Turks expect assistance from foreign Governments against the Greeks and Per skins. Discontent is mounted to an extreme degree be because the weight of the taxes is borne almost whqlly by the. Musselmen. The Greeks ,pho . were in this Capital have fled on all sides, and on September 20, a great number of their houses were set on fire by the Turks. To all these misfortunes there must be added the devastation of the greater part of Syria by earthquakes, which had not:ceased on September 5, for the same day a new stroke threw down edifices at Aleppo which had before resisted its effects, and only one habitable house re mains in that city, which has lost 20,000 inhabitants, besides an immense number of wounded ; several rich people and the Foreign Consuls have had houses built of wood in the gardens to pass the winter. .Many other towns of Syria have also suf fered more or less from the same cause ; even at Damas, and the island of Cyprus, slight strokes were felt. In the midst of their disasters the Turks crowd their mosques and predict the dissolution of their Empire. The Sultan has just made some changes among the great officers of State. He has appointed a new Director of the Mint; a new Architect, and some Pachas. The Plague is ravaging Candia; and also makes some pro gress in the villages in the neighbourhood of Constantinople, along the Canal, and among the troops at Bujukdere, Pera, and Galatea, are yet free from it. Chourschid Paella, who has at length seen what was the re sult of the plans of terror, ordered by the Sultan continually, gives orders to spare the Greeks, but it is in vain. The present state of affairs threatens a termination to the Turkish Empire before many years.—( Augsburg Gazette.) ATHENS, SEPT. I.—The Greek, to the number of 3 or 400, still keep possession of the citadel, because the Turks do not trouble themselves to come to Athens, which will belong to them immediately that the Peloponnesus is in their power.— Many of the inhabitants of this town, who had fled and taken reflige at Egina, have been forced to quit it by hunger, and have returned here in hopes of 'finding subsistence. Sickness prevails in the Ottoman squadron. The Philhellenian corps has been almost totally destroyed. The few foreigners who are now in the Morea, will leave it the moment they find an oppor tunity. Insubordination, disorder,. confusion, and terror, still reign there. The Greeks say, that they expect to hear of the result of a general battle which is to take place, and which, ac cording to them, will be decisive. The combined fleet of the Greeks left Hydra' on August 22d. Their intention, which they avow, is to see what has been the issue of the events in the peninsa, and to attack the naval force of the Turks should the Greeks triumph on land, land in the contrary case they will emigrate. At all events, it is doubtful if they dare to attack the Ottoman fleet, against which their aim would be to send fire-ships. Ixsrittrcx, OCT. 13.—The Emperor and Empress have set out this morning for Verona. The Emperor Alexander has visited almost all the public establishments. He particularly expressed his satisfaction at the plan of the House of Correc tion, of which he had even the smallest details explained to him. This morning, after witnessing a little review, he went to see the Martinswand, a precipice where the Emperor Maximilian had nearly perished, and at 10 o'clock left for Verona. AUGSBUILG, OCT. 15.—1 n consequence of the numerous complaints that have been made, the Greek Admiralty has greatly relaxed the rigour of its system of blockade ; it has sent to the several commanders of the divisions of the fleet, orders to refrain in future from , all acts of hostility towards European vessels to whatever nation they may belong. This measure was the more necessary, because merchant vessels had great difficulties in entering into the Gulf of Salonichi, the na vigation of which has, hitherto been interrupted by a Greek squadron cruising in it. • FRANKFORT, OCT. 19.—Mr. Leardith, Papal Nuncio, left Vienna on the 10th for Verona. The great Council of Basle has rejected the Concordat, re lative to foreign commerce by a majority of 83 to 3 ; that of Zurich has done the same by a majority of 134 to 42 ; however by its decision it has charged the Government to observe with the greatest attention the progress of this affair, and to convoke the great Council again when circumstances require it. The Cantons of Soleure, Argovia, Vaud and Zug, have sanc tioned the Concordat. The Oriental Spectateur, under the head of Smyrna, Sept. 14, says—" A new Prince has been granted to the prayers of the Musselmans, and salutes of artillery have announced his birth. On the 12th, at Vienna, the Metalliques were at 85,i. — Bank Shares 892 2 5." HAMBURG", OCT. 17.—We have received, by way of Odessa, news from Constantinople of the 20 th September , of the following tenor : " Great uneasiness prevails here ; the Turks have been de feated by the Persians near Erzerum. The great Caravan has been plundered by the Wechabites, who are advancing towards Mecca, and it is believed that the Pacha of Egypt will be oblig ed to withdraw his troops from Candia and Cyprus, in order to oppose them. " The state of affairs in the Morea and in Thessaly is still very critical. On the coast of Syria, a second earthquake. has desolated the cities of Antioch,. Sidon, and Alexandria (Little Alexandria, or Alexandrette, is probably meant). Lastly, the Treasury is so exhausted, that the most rigorous decrees against luxury have been issued by the Sultan. All silver plate must be brought to the Mint, where the Owners receive a very low price for it. The Mahumudies and Birdies (coin so called) are called in, to be recoined at a depreciated standard." PETERSBMIGH, OCT. I.—Swamis of locusts have com mitted great ravages during the summer in several provinces of the Crimea. BERLIN, OCT. 15.—The British Minister, Mr. Rose, has returned from London. HAMBURGII, OCT. 18.—To-day . being a holiday (the anni versary of the great battle of .Leipsic) no course of Exchange is published. Business was done— On. London - - - 36 64. 9i 9. Amsterdam - - Paris - - -26 k. ST. PETERSBURGH, OCT. 4. Exchange on London • - 10 1-32 1-16. Amsterdam ' - 10 1-32 1-16. II amburgh - 9 5-32. Paris BRUSSELS, OCT. 22.—We learn from the frontiers of France that the movements which have been for some time an nounced in the garrisons of the 16th military division have commenced. The 34th regiment of infantry of the line, com posed of three battalians, which are at their full complement, has marched from Lille and Bethune for the south of France, other corps will follow successively.—The general opinion in French Flanders is, that the Government is going to interfere in the affairs of Spain. OCTOBER 24.—The youngest son of his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, born on the 22d of May last, died the day before yesterday, of the disorder with which lie had been at tacked. A messenger was dispatched yesterday to St. Peters burgh to acquaint the Empress Dowager of the young Prince's death. Great complaints are made in the Grand Duchy of Luxem burg, and in Namur, of the new French Tariff; the duties are so high that they are generally considered as a prohibition of the articles which were formerly sent to France. The same complaints are made in Brabant and Flanders respecting linens ; there is no more demand for them in France, since an exorbi tant import duty is laid on them. Letters from Vienna .announce the death of Infant Prince, Rudolph, son of the Archduke Charles. SPAIN: PAMPELUNA, OcT. 10. The Military Commandant of the Province and Governor of this town, has transmitted to me the copy of a letter ad= dressed to him from Bayonne on the 15th of last month by the Ex-General Eguia. I lay it before the public, together with - the report made to Government by the said Military Com mandant, through the medium of -the Minister of War. have added thereto the letter I have written to the Prefect of the Lower Pyrennees, in my character of Political Chief, and also the Royal Ordinance which has resulted from it. LETTER OF THE EX-GENERAL EG-ITIA TO THE POLITI CAL CHIEF, GOVERNOR OF PAMPELUNA. I have learnt. that Lieutenant-Colonel Don Gregario Garces, and some of his brothers in arms who had the misfortune to be made prisoners in the environs of Tudela, are about to be car ried before an ordinary Council of War, which probably will condemn them to capital punishment. If your Excellency, forgetting the laws of war, despising the law of nations, and shutting your ears against the complaints of an unfortunate wife and the claims of humanity - , should be so criminally base as to authorize or approve the sentence of death, I, exercising the right of reprisal, the moment I learn it has been carried into execution, shall cause to be put to death two constitutional officers for every defender of the Faith who may be sacrificed : they shall be selected from among those officers who are now in my power, or from those who shall hereafter be made prisoners. I moreover make you and the members of the Council of War responsible before God and man for this infamous proceeding, should it unfortunately be carried into execution. God preserve you. (Signed) FRANCIS EGU.IA. Baycinne, Sept. 15, 1822. REPORT OF THE MILITARY COMMANDANT TO THE GO- VERNMEN T. I inclose to your Excellency a copy of the dispatch addressed to me from Bayonne on the lath of this month, by the ex-Ge neral Eguia. This document arrived here a few moments be fore General Espinosa departed with a regiment under his com mand for Tatalla. 1 communicated it to him as was my duty, and he directed me to make it known to your Excellency, and to rtturn no answer to it. I have acted in conformity with this order, but certainly not withoueregretting that political circum stances do not permit me (although I have no right to approve or disapprove of the sentences pronounced by extraordinary councils of war) to show the writer that his menaces would not prevent me from fulfilling my duties as a soldier and a citizen. It is impossible to see without horror that the perverse sup porter of despotism, the enemy of men and of knowledge, who • deliberately persecutes the most distinguished Spaniards, dares, whilst sheltering on the soil of a friendly power, to declare that we violate the rights of humanity, in punishing the attempts of the accomplices of his crimes, or of the instruments whom lie employs to satisfy Isis passions, and his sanguinary habits. It is certainly deplorable that brave officers should perish by the atrocious orders of a man grown old in crime ; but the Go. vernment doubtless will bestow its attention on this point, and will call upon France to surrender up the monster, to whom she affords an asylum in spite of so many protestations. The original dispatch is still in my possession. I could not venture to send it to you in the present state of affairs. It will one day serve as the Lead of an accusation against this perverse, atrocious, and sanguinary man ; and against those who sup port.and protect him. I will send it to you the first favourable opportunity. Pampeluna, Sept. 20,1822. (Signed) RAMON SANCHEZ SALVADOR. LETTER FROM THE POLITICAL CHIEF TO THE PREFECT OF THE LOWER PYRENNEES. SlR—The quondam General Don Francisco Eguia has re tired to Bayonne, whence he blows up the flame of discord, and issues commands in quality of General of an Army hostile to the Spanish nation. Of this lam in possession of proofs ; one of which is the annexed copy of a despatch which he has ad dressed to me. The French nation must be scandalized to see a superannuated man, initiated in crime, the persecutor of the best citizens of Spain, of those who supported the war of inde pendence with honour and courage, or who distinguished them selves in the Extraordinary Cortes of Cadiz, which was re garded as so beneficial to Europe, and particularly to France — the French nation must be scandalized to see such a man pre sume, on retiring to a friendly territory, to denounce as crimi nals the public functionaries, who fulfil their duties as men and citizens in pronouncing the decrees of the law against the leader of rebellion. Spain will never encroach upon the Law of Na tions. She has not confounded, nor never will confound, a pri soner of war with a rebel taken with arms in his hands. As an integral part of Europe she will conform to the laws which the rest of Europe observes. 1 report to you this scandalous fact, and consequently hope that you will communicate it to your Government, who will certainly prohibit from remaining longer on the frontier a Spa niard who from thence commits the greatest crimes that can be committed against a friendly nation. if from motives of gene rosity the French Government should be content to assign to him another residence, and to treat him as an unemployed General, his perversity, his ingratitude, his hatred of knowledge and of those who distinguish themselves in the career of litera ture or arms, will not permit him tranquilly to enjoy the hospi tality of a country to which, in availing himself of the rights of an individual, he has chosen to retire. But full of honourable respect for those rights, France will not suffer the asylum she grants to be abused for the-purpose of violating the more sacred and more extensive tights of a neighbouring people, convinced as she must be, that the continuance of the friendly relations at present existing is calculated to ensure her prosperity, and to give her that political ascendancy in Europe to which she may lay claim if she be closely united to Spain, her natural ally. In addressing myself to you on the present occasion, I am not actuated by personal fear. It is not my business to approve or disapprove of the sentences pronounced against the factious, after they have undergone a trial in which, like other citizens, they have been allowed the guarantees provided by the legisla tion of a free and enlightened people. Whenever I may hap pen to be engaged in these trials I shall not suffer myself to be intimidated by the threats of a superannuated, atrocious, and sanguinary old man ; nor even by those which a powerful na tion may fulminate against me, for having, like other citizens, faithfully discharged the duties which my conscience and the law impose on me. If I write to you, it is because being in trusted with the preservation of the internal as well as the external tranquillity of this province, in my quality of Political Chief and Military Commandment, I must cause to be respected the law of nations, and the independence and dignity of the Spanish people. I beg of you to acknowledge the receipt of this letter. I hope that on the present occasion you will not fail to do all that is required by policy, urbanity, and the relations which should always subsist between the princial functionaries of two neigh bouring powers. Pampeluna, Sept. 22. RAMON SANCHEZ SALVADOR, The Political Chief; ad interim. ROYAL ORDINANCE. The 31inister of War has addressed to me what follows, un der the date of the 27th of September : The General in Chief of the arm of operation for the fifth military district will conform to the following orders. The King has received a communication of the dispatch of the Military Commandant of the province of Pampeluna, dated the 20th of this month ; also of the summons by the quondam General Eguia, which summons contains a threat of reprisals, in case that sentence of death should be pronounced against the factious Garces and others, imprisoned on the same charge in the citadel of this town ; and a notification that two constitu tional officers will be put to death, for every rebel condemned to capital punishment. His Majesty has therefore determined, that you shall make known to the military commandant of the province of Pampeluna, that the menaces of Eguia can never be allowed to paralize the execution of what is prescribed by the constitution and the laws, to which your Excellency has to confOrm, in the process instituted against the factious who are in custody. The same obligation is imposed on the func tionaries placed under your orders in what concerns them. His Majesty at the same time has thought, fit to make known through me to your Excellency, that it is your duty to give the necessary notifications to the military authorities under you, in order that they may understand how little attention they ought to pay to threats of this kind. I communicate this order to you directly, lest the difficulty and tardiness of the communi cations should prevent you from receiving it soon enough from the General in Chief. Vittoria, Oct. 4. JOSE DE SANTA CRUZ, General Commandant of the sth military district. (A true copy.) RAMIRE SANCHEZ RAMON SALVADOR. Pampeluna, Oct. 10. BAYONNE, OCT. 19.—We have received news from Irun, dated yesterday, which announce that the column of Royalists under Barrulla and Zabala entered Guiguscoa on the 15th by way of Zegama and Ognate ; that the constitutional force under the Pastor, who was already informed of their motions ' imme diately advanced towards Ve r gara ; and that on the 16th, in The evening, they overtook, their adversaries in the mountains which surround that town, and entirely dispersed the soldiers of those two partizans, who retreated into the mountains of Ognate,.doubtless with the intention of returning to Navarre, but Espinosa had detached into the valley of Baraounda two , columns of 100 men each, and 30 horses, to hinder the retreat of these remnants of the Army of the Faith. It is supposed, therefore, that by this time those two chiefs will have met with the same fate as the division of Irati. According to the orders of Eguia, all the fugitives were to assemble on two or three points on the frontiers of France to be organized, and to resume offensive operations. By accounts given by people of Navarre, coming from the frontiers of Catalonia, we have learnt that the army of Mina still occupies the same line, which is that which affords the most resources ; that this General still keeps on the defen sive, and will not adopt any other plan till the bands of Royalists which infest Tarragona, Montblanc, and Villa frana ,shall havebl b been. ein his vh pwlly edestroyed, ; witb Ba laguer and Mequinenza and he intention of uniting the forces now engaged on t hose differ ent points; and fo rmin g a re csieo serve, of which he is still in want, and with this he will join the THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1822. There were various reports on 'Change early this morning : the first was, that an Express had arrived from Verona to an eminent Broker in the Stock Exchange, stating, that the Allied Powers were determined that the King of SPAIN should be at liberty to act with his own free will. — Another report was also current, stating, that the French Army on the Frontiers of Spain were on the eve of marching into that country. — The above rumours had some effect in depre ciating our Funds by the sale of a large amount. It is needless to add, that all reports of this kind should be received with the greatest caution. Our Foreign Intelligence is taken from the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last. The Journal des Debuts, a Ministerial paper, contains an article in favour of the Greeks, which gives some strength to the reviving hope that Russia may still carry her meditated invasion of Turkey into execution. The Porte, it is said, has im periously demanded the delivery of the fortresses occupied by the Russians on the banks of the Phasis ; and has declared that it expects a formal disavowal from Russia of the language of Baron STROGONOFF, during his mission at Constantinople ! In consequence of these lhaughty demands, and of the invincible obstinacy 'of the Turks in rejecting all friendly counsel, or the shadow of interference i❑ behalf of Greece, it is alleged that the Emperor ALEXANDER has announced his resolution to employ force for bringing the Divan to reason. The Journal des Debuts supports the legitimacy of the Greek in surrection, and quotes the language of Baron STROGONOFF, to prove that a Russian war ought to have been the result of the obstinacy with which the Turks continue their system of op- pression. An article from Constantinople, of the 25th of September, states that the Porte has not only ordered the surrender to the Treasury, of all arti cles of gold and silver, but that in its financial distress it has resorted to the desperate expedient of quintupling the value of all the gold and silver coins. From these symptoms of utter exhaustion, and from the disasters in the Morea, the ravages of the Persians, and the increasing discontents of the Mussulmans, who are now burthened with all the taxes for the support of an unsuccessful contest, the writer hesitates not to express his an ticipation of the speedy downfall of the Ottoman dominion. The Turks themselves are said to predict in their mosques the dissolution of their Empire, and their apprehensions must be not a little increased by their superstitious belief in an ancient prophesy which foretells the subversion of their detestable rule. There is no authentic intelligence from Spain except the official cor respondence relative to the threat of reprisals held out by the Royalist EGUIA, with the view von of preventing the trial and capital exec"- of kt o t3P the Royalist Colonel GARCES and others/ pre' prisoners by the Constitutionalists. EGtll posterous threats have been very properly garded ; and the French authorities have bece applied to for his removal from Bayo nne,whe he openly dates his hostile proceedings. f ,; n d Fr' Lord HOWARD DE - WALDEN in app pate P Writer, and Lord GEORGE BENTIN CI Of Stst e Secretary. The Under SecretaryshiP ° not yet filled up. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, OcT. The threatening appearance which thing9llo here, as to the Coal-trade of the Tyne, 84c., when I sr-rsi°l„ te sd post, has yielded to the prompt and efficient m easures 0 00 by the Authorities. Our active Chief Magistrate, a s _ A l o is he learnt the violent proceedings of the sailors, proceed'', t c he river in his barge, acompanied both by a refixed force. Strong military detachments, too, we re in d i e ance on the shores of the river. The consequence was' f t llt a short time thirty-six of the most turbulent and refractoriee, seamen, who were forcibly taking out from the crew s 0f o f ell loading at the colliery spouts, were apprehended, an caption lodged on boards his Majesty's cutter at Shields. The cl ;b 4g ' of these men induced the assemblage of a considerable in'vri, the sands at the Low Lights, who loudly demanded thlieb, tion of the prisoners, which was of course refused. °le a air however, shewed such unequivocal symptoms of ri nt m s . ll e, turbance, that it was necessary to read the Riot Act, 1/ ., ,, o tct done by R. W. BRAN BEING, Esq , one of the Ill s r xi fit ) for Northumberland. Luckily this monition' was at tend , the desired effect, and the crowd shortly disperse d ' I n '. ' rel . :, afternoon, between four and five o'clock, the P ris° fl e ; conveyed to the Old Castle in this town. TheY for . large carts, and were escorted by a very strong (between 5 and 600 cavalry), a necessary measure 0 .1 to prevent the possibility of a rescue. The 1 1 :1 ° l l°ll headed by two Magistrates of the town (Aldermn ':00(1' and FORSTER) and the Northumberland Cavalry, o" by Colonel BRAN-BEING himself, and the 3d O ra g tel tY commanded hy Lieutenant-Colonel HOLMES, 1 61 /1 0e : military cortege. The whole had a very imposing though one cannot but regret that the deep i nfrac):7ll lt . law furnished the occasion for such a agean t. 1% . „, 4 ° nearly a month since the keehn en first P struck a l ' ej ing that interval, they have experienced the ril °s " treatment, both from their employers and h . ° to.t b t Magistracy, in the hope that they would retur r i o tlr i duty. In fact nothing has been left untried/ 45 10 ,00 1/1 m g du et e t s h u e h m m e is n si to on t t h o ei th r w e o la rk w. aga l i n n, th as is t p o rais en e c w ou or rag e thy $ s ttenl:idif Coal-owners and the Magistrates have equally 10 1 1 11 . 4 .° zeal and perseverance that does them the greatest er _.7sb r , lamentable to add, that so much benevolent exec' hitherto be wholly without effect. Time alone e ail l , '- t i eP b ; how the present unhappy disagreement is to CO joined official documents bear the most flattesing the valuable services rendered by the Northurriberlr manry Cavalry, exclusively of the high culogi ti° r:, 0 1 1°- the Corps by the Inspecting Field-Officer, andLl Gen 1 03 ; n NEDOCK. " Head-Quarters, Newcastle, Oct. •- 16 • , i tip— " Lieut.-Colonel Holmes, of the 3d D ra goonG narils :oe ol _, this day inspected the N. N. V. C. by order of Ot t o a . o ° ' Sir John Byng, K.C.8., the Colonel has been pi ._A en sg ' sp eo br j Lieut.-Colonel Brandling to convey his u nqualt riP. :o i f tion of the Regiment under his command. 061,-: Brandling feels the greatest satisfaction in availing ; to a r , another opportunity to express his personal gr atitil f o r n r t , Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Prira t i , es ' e uniform attention and for their steady and soldier" el on duty, as well as in their quarters. Lieut.-CAlelitioote7; ling considers it a duty to afford additional gi 4rigeit : i tne r j Corps, by informing them that the inspection P; by General Lord Lynedock, who express ed noti only, en; P ship's satisfaction, but his surprise at their rilnreM field. The followinngy L o e rd tte e r r owfathsev,A,rcitttineng Abdyjut.:4l,ol_co- . : iv ° t T h E e - N kt Air ei r to the Commanding Offile j i ( - - , )l i i n N t: :::Pie: i i t ijibef'S . 4l Wednesdayllace e men Magistrates m.g,,iiiet.teor. may judge jludbdthgiteavaietanrteehctaleitsrnsarteiedaitroabtliiceiteveeinnOt o b Y ...ntis ol: oes:t to r e:, orderse, his Grace has, at the desire of the Niagi Strat o o ° that the Corps shall remain embodied A s 1 00 ° , f it ro r m ond t l e y LoEvrcdniLitige.ueLnayienu:t.:_-Golonel D'" -- 0 1 great pleasure in communicating to the Reg,int ent tbe " Six,—From the information which I h ave re° Ir e g e O , 1° , 4 0: 0 " Alnwick Castle, Oct. !vcap• the Magistrates acting in and about Newcsvtle°. ss acit l i well as from yourself, I am induced to believe tbst boo or r th an ei g r ements will be speedily made between th e r_.,,q iti : Under employers, as may finally secure the i3ublic 11 '7 00 , si f ' this pleasing confidence, I has :en to re / titi ti , frou I I , to and the valuable Corps under your corm:nano, wed'-- •tjaPe which you have accomplished in a manner.,higlilY your characters, both as citizens and as soldier " You will have the goodness, therefore, to w ith e. ; dismiss the whole of your Regiment from Nettre e ''''T o or ° nesday next. It will of course become my doYA,--ct of too the Secretary of State the truly meritorious c ent L ii iO , Northumberland and Newcastle Volunteer Cavvitil'eaff-i hope that the zeal with which they undertook, at a, 0° tion with which they have performed a barus eing r osa. bs recommend them to his Majesty's most " For my own part, Sir, I must request theint yon pleased to accept yourself, and to convey to eve r Y to i che;o your Corps, my warmest thanks, for the r eaci l d antll manner with which they obeyed the call I so r' ll- for this inconvenient extension of their services' " I have the pleasure to be, Sir, " Your most obedient SE wand 44 NctRTIIVIOP;I " Lieut.-Col. Brandi' g•., o mantling the..l,,.°lleW: berland and NewclanStlec yrnemnanry Ca"' ' castle-on-Tyne." gracious OP 00 01 of for O KI Brighton. Count at Euston Mto l n i j a .N ll S , T t E h lt e of:d th e eclocPooo ri S .g a h turday, at half past three left town in his travelling Or" . s l e ia a d t.O. f 5" JESTY on Saturday. gar Octforit The Duke of Ironic is on a sho'7oso..--eif for a few 4 0 to days, and returns this , • Hall ) for the week. an nthaeuttdiuen; beheis SIR R reinforcements which have been promised him, and which ar e on the way by sea and land ; then, pressing the Royalists i n the circle of Urgel, which is alrq,dy ravaged by their troops, he would increase the disorder which already begins to manifest itself among his adversaries. The latter are in consider able numbers in the environs of Castelfollitz Agramant, and Sol sona, and are also fortifying the line Of defence which they have formed on the banks of Segre before Urgel. The force of Mina, including the garrisons of Lerida, Tarrega, Cervera, Cardona, Vich, and Roda, which are on the line, are estimated at 16,000 men, and those of the Royalists, including the divi sion which occupies the environs of Tremp and Gerona, at 26,000, of whom 12,000 are formed into regiments. They would be still more numerous, had not a great number of small guerillas refused to enter into the plan of organization and dis cipline adopted by Gen. D'Eroles. The news of the levy of the active militia, in the three pro vinces of Biscay which were exempt from it, have not pro duced the best effect, but the Government have just given the strictest orders to carry it into effect. The report of the evacuation of Irati by the Royalists, after a few hours' engagement, is confirmed. SAINT SIMON AND SAINT JUDE.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 28. AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 94 75. • Six per Cents. 82. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 831. Ditto New 894. Neapolitan f Five per Cent:Bonds, 81.i,.1 Scrip, 83/ 3. . Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83. t Five per Cent. Bonds, 861. Spanish . -New Ditto, 73. Scrip, 5 , 1 premium. Prussian 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 891. t Ditto New, 90. • . Danish Five per ent. Bonds, 91i 92. Chili 851. {Ord Bonds; 00. • . Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 901 91. Ditto Scrip, 00. Peruvian New Loan, 861. Bank Shares £2l 10s. American Six per Cent. 92-981. - Five per Cent. 961. Three per Cent. 691. French PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OCT. 24. Bank Stock 252 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Gov. Deb. 33 per cent....951H Ditto 3 per cent. ... 70 Stock, 33 per ct 9211 DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... Royal: Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. - -Stock, 5 per cent....... l} Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.... Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on London, Oct. 23, 71. HIGH WATER AT LONDO? Morning, 2 minutes after 1. 1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Evening, 25 minutes after