The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-09 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, OCT. 6.—ln a letter from Vienna, of• 'the 27th Sept. brought by an extraordinary chan nel, it is said, " It seems certain that the• Congress at Verona will be opened the 18th October; it will be closed November 25th. The Emperor of Russia will return to St. Petersburgh the 25th December. The situation of Spain seems parti cularly to fix the attention of the' Sovereigns. A perfect accord seems in this respect to reign among the sovereigns ; but it is only at Verona that the measures which are to restore peace and tranquillity in that country are to' be adopted." -The English ship Rochefort, coining from Leg horn, entered Genoa on the 20th. Vice-Admiral Moore, commanding the British forces in the Mediterranean, was,on,board. It is said that , Col. Fabvier has been arrested to-day.—(Quolidienne.) The report has been circulated that the notes of the Bank of France have been forged. In reality, a few notes presented to the cashier of the bank for payment have been found to be forged. Under this circumstance, the Government reckoning on the zeal and activity of its agents, concerted measures with the hank to discover he guilty, and to seize them if possible ya ffrante _ _ These measures have been crowned with the desired success. Not only was the fabricator seized on leaving the Bank, but from tbe zeal and diligence with which the affair was.followed up, the wot k-place of the fabricator has been discovered, and all the plates, papers, .utensils, and instruments of .counterfeiting, and even the sum he had received from the' Bank, was found in gold. The sum, though pretty considerable, - was not so much so as might be feared. The cause is, that the fabricator, deprived of all co -operation, could may manufacture a small quan tity of notes, anti as it is certain that he had no accomplice in this attempt at forgery, it may be .considered'as annihilated in all its parts. Our Correspondent from Strasburgh 'writes, under date of October 1. --“ The judgmentgiven :by' the-first Council of War of the sth Military Division was put in execution this afternoon, be tween two and three o'clock, against Lieutenant- Colonel Caron. lie was conducted to the place of execution .in Finoktnatt-square, behind the barrack occupied by the3d.regiment of the line, in a hired coach, in which he rode alone. He was escorted by a detachment of horse-gen d'armerie. Caron met his death with coolness and firmness:" • A courier arrived at Toulouse the 28th ult. with dispatches, relative to the Royal Ordon nonce for the dissolution of the Sanitary Cordon. The troops that composed it are to form two divisions. The first, nf troops stationed in the Eastern Pyrennees and l'Aude ; the second, of those in the department of Arriege, Upper Ga ronne, and Upper Pyrennees. These Corps of Observation will ,be under the immediate orders of Lieut.-General Count Ligier Belair. Nothing is changed as to the sanitary regulations respect ing' the coast. The Journal of the East Pyrennees (Perpig nan,) of September 28, publishes the following WS : " Our posts of the Sanitary Cordon, and the garrison of Bel legarde; have witnessed a combat which took place ths.23d of this month, .between a corps of Royalists and the Militia of Junquera.' -This event suspended for some hours the business going on bet Ween the two countries at the Fair of Perthus. The action lasted from six in the evening.to night. The ad vanced posts of Junquera had been taken off. All the night was quiet, but the fire began again at break of- day. The Royalists got possession of the suburbs, which they abandoned of their own accord-in the afternoon, to go in the great road to Figueris. On the side of that tow we heard a sustained fire of musquetry, and the reports of cannon." Three companies of the-train of Artillery left Perpignan at the end of September, for the in terior of the kingdom. 'By ,Decree of September 30, .1.82 a, by the Court of Assizes of Colmar, the undernamed, 1. Louis-Desire Peughet, aged 28, late Sub-Lieutenant of the 29th Line ; _ _ 2. Jean-Jaqiies Manoury, aged 31, Ex-Sub-Lieutenant of the 29th Line ; 3. Mare - din' Brue, aged 27, Ex-sub-Lieutenant of the Le gion of the Seine ; 4. Antoine Regula, aged 31, Ex-Lieutenant of the Legion of the Seine ; 5. Alexander Lacombe, aged 30, - Ex-Garde-de-Corps; 6. J. B. Desbordes, aged 31, Ex-Lieutenant in the Legion of the Seine ;_ 7. - Joseph Petit Jean, aged 25, 'Licentiate in Law ; 8. Francis Joseph Beaurne, aged 30, resident at Belfort, all fugitives and contumacious, are condemned to death, on the charge of being concerned in the, plot at Belfbrt, of. January I, 1822, with-the exception of Beaume, who is sentenced to five years of irpprisonment. Lord Strangford reached Vienna from Con stantinople the 27th, in the morning. He brings the certain news that the affairs of the East-are on the . point of being . pacified.—(Journal des Di;buts.) FRANKFORT, SEPT. 30.—The Duke of Wel lington is now passing through Bavaria, and will arrive at Vienna before the departure of the two Emperors, as will also Lord Straugford, who is exuected in that capital every instant. The ab sence of the Duke of Wellington has obliged the Congress to postpone the final discussion of affairs to the Congress at Verona. Prince llardenberg was to arrive at Vienna on the 29th. • During the absence of the Emperor of Austria, Prince Louis will supply his place. In Russia, during the absence of the Emperor, a Regency has been nominated, in which are two func tionaries, not military men, Count Kotschubey, Minister of the Interior, and M. de Speransky, formerly Governor of Siberia, and two Generals, Count Saken, Commander in Chief of the Army of the West, and General Araktochejew. The Regency, it is said,, will be presided by the Grand Duke Nicholas. PETERSBURGII,SEPT.I3.—SeveraI of our Russian papers assert positively that the Ambassador of England to Persia has suddenly left `Teheran with his suite, on account of some differences with the Schah, an.l that all the Consuls and commercial ag( nts have followed his example. They observe, at the same time, that the. English could not, under present circumstances, do a more friendly service to the Turkish Govern ment. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 20.—The singular decree of 30th April, 1817, which forbade the sale of coffee in all public places •and fairs, but which was never rigorously executed, is repealed by another decree, which w*l appear in a few days. *BERLIN, SEPT. 25.—According to the new re gulations of the churches in Prussia, the Evange lical Ecclesastics must, on their ordination, take the following oath : " I promise to be faithful to my legitimate King, his Ma jesty the King of , Prussia, my Sovereign and first Bishop, so that I will endeavour to work for the greatest good of the King in all ways possible. I will defend, by my life and blood—by my teaching and example—by words and deeds, the Royal power and dignity, as it is established by the beneficent form of our Monarchical Government. I will make immediate dis covery of what I can learn as to plots tending to change or over throw this excellent constitution, on which the good of the state is founded, and which 1 will follow and observe faithfully in all points. I also promise, as far as in me lies, obedience-to his Majesty, my august Sovereign, and to all Who have power in his name. I will engage my parishioners, and all the Members of the Commune, to think and speak in a just and loyal man ner of the Civil Government, which God has established." SPAIN. MADRID, SnrT. 23.—Sixteen Officers belong ing to the Ex-regiment of Carabiniers and of the province of Cordova, who proclaimed the abso lute government in the last days of June, have been conducted to Seville under a strong escort to be tried by the usual Council of War. The Court-martial for superior officers met at Seiille on the 11th current to.try Generals Velasco and Breson, Brigadier Andres, Colonel Carano, Lieutenant-Colonels Montcs, Am brosio, Labra, Alta, and Calleja, and the Commandant of the train of artillery, accused of having signed the famous repre. sentation to the King and the Cones of the lith of December last year. General Villalba was President ; the Members were, the Marechaux-de-Camp Virnes and Latron da Guevara, the Bri gadiers Cavasa, Ribera, de los Rios and Paredes ; M. Linares de Leuadrado was Auditor. After hearing the accusation and defence, the Court nounced the following sentence : " The Court acquits the accused of all the charges, and de clares that they have fulfilled their military and political duties with honour and patriotism, that this accusation, shall be of 'no injury to them, that in consequence they ought to be again put in possession of the offices they held before, and the Government will take into consideration the damages they may have sus tained ; that the nation and army shall be informed of this judgment, because the accused have not only proved their pa triotism and attachment to the constitutional system by their conduct, but have also shewn that they have rendered them selves worthy of being-considered as having merited well of their country."—( Universal.) The Political Chief of Toledo, in a report to the Govern ment, dated September 19, announced, that on the same day, at six o'clock in the morning, the Canon of Toledo, Don Ana stasio, who commanded the band of factious which traversed the neighbourhood of Madrid a few days ago, has been arrested by a detachment of national militia and troops of the line at a country house of Mount Barrocal, with two of his satellites, of whom one died of his wounds ; this band is, therefore, now re duced to a few men, commanded by Janito, the second in command. Some factious, collected by a smuggler, entered Navalcerners, about three leagues from Madrid. The Commandant of the First Column of Lower Arragon, has sent a courier to Government to announce to it thatle had completely beaten a corps of 1200 insurgents,. commanded by Rambla andCapape, after a contest of five hours. The battalions of Galicia, Xeres, and of the Crown, have at ength set sail from Algesiras for Catalonia. Yesterday afternoon M. Belin, the representative of 31. Rothschild, Reed, Irving,. and Co., and 31. J. CaMpbell and Co., arrived from London, to treat for the purchase of 18 mil lions of rentes, which the Cortes have granted to the Government. A courier from Paris has brought the most ample powers to the agent of the French Company. The Division of Constitutionalists whichleft Reuss in pursuit of the insurgents who occupied Masos de Mora, has entirely dispersed them, after-having killed 200 men. Baron•d'Eroles has tried to introduce discipline among the insurgents of Catalonia; a great number have deserted from the colours of the Faith, and, formed into bands, give them selves up to robbery and pillage. There has been a little agitation at Tortosa, produced by in cendiary Proclamations. The Liberals have immediately put themselves in motion, and have made several arrests. Two of the guilty have saved themselves, and were received in triumph by the factious. • Several individuals who had been unjustly included in the list of proscription of the sth and Bth September, and who had heen,sent to Majorca, were recalled as soon as the people dis covered their error. The Colonel of the Ist regiment of artil lery, Miranda, Lieutenant-Colonel Tavonne, the Commandant of the battalion of Arragon, , the Secretary of the Municipality, and.the Commandent of the 4th battalion of National Militia, are those recalled. The courier from Asturias has been arrested in the moun tains of Leon. General Mina has joined General Torrijos, and was to set out on the , l3th to commence his operations. Two columns have left Cadiz, one of cavalry, commanded by the famous Captain Abad, the terror of the brigands ; and the other commanded by the Political Chief, to pursue and ex tinguish the factious under, Zaldivar, who commits all sorts of robberies and atrocities. We learn from St. Sebastian that Colonel Sauvegus has at tacked the , insurgents commanded by Zavala, to the number of six or seven hundred, in the neighbourhood of Beizama, and pursued them till ten o'clock at night. The route was so com plete that he only saved himself with a few men ; all the rest dispersed in the mountains and in the woods. Six prisoners were shot instantly. From Pampeluna they write that 800 men of the militia have arrived at that town to reinforce the garrison ; that General Espinosa, at the head of 1000, is still at Aoiz, on the road to Irati ; and that the Custom-house officers of the province, united and armed, are to march to the valley of Bastan, to expel! the insurgents who occupy it and ruin it by their exactions. His Majesty and the Infants are to be present in the uni form of the National Guard at the Patiotic Fête, which the Municipality is to give on the 24th, .the day appointed for the distribution of medals to those brave men who fought for liberty with so much ardour on the 7th of Juiy last. A table for 9000 persons is to be set out the whole length of the Prado, and is to be appropfiated to the brave men of the 7th, and the remainder of the garrison. There will be a grand parade ; after which, the troops will defile by the principal streets of the capital. All the houses will be hung with tapestry ; the illuminations will be general ; and there will be, a public ball on the Plaza de.la Constitution. Government received on the 22d and 23d couriers from Ca talonia and Arragon. By the latter, Colonel Goerra announces that he has com pletely beat the Insurgents who remained in Arragyn, and re tired to the borders of the Cinea. He has killed 80 men; taken 54 horses, and made 11 prisoners. By the former we learn that the moveable column of the vo luntary militia of Barcelona defeated 1200 factious, near Galdes de Mountjoue, and caused them considerable loss. We also learn that General Roten, after raising the siege of Sellent, re turned to Manresa, where he received orders to escort a large convoy of provisions and ammunition to Cordona, and to make it enter, at whatever price, before the arrival of the insurgent Commander, Erolles. General Roten made such a rapid march that, at the end of 14 hours, he entered Cordona, with his con voy, which appears to have disconcerted the projects of Baron Erolles very much, who arrived too late before the place, and then retired to Urgel. Mina set out from Lerida on the 13th, with 4000 infantry, 800 horse, and 12 pieces of artillery. It is said that the Re gency is taking measures to return to France. Our new Commandant, General IVI. Demetrius O'Daly took yesterday the command of the first military district. It is said, that Portugal is to send a corps of 8000 men, com manded by General Louis de Rego, who is to occupy the province of Entre Douro and Minho, to facilitate the movements of the Spanish Constitutionalists towards the Pyrenees, and hinder the insurgents from taking refuge in .Portugal on the side of Several Staff Officers set off yesterday as couriers for the sth and 6th districts, carrying to the Commanders General of these provinces the most positive orders, that in 24 hours 2000 troops must 'set out from each of these provinces for Ca talonia. At Oviedo, De Pola, the Chief of the Conspiracy, as been condemned to death ; his sentence has been sent for the appro bation of the Commandant General of Valladolid. • The courier from France of last Thursday is not yet arrived, and the one of to-day also, not the one from Navarre, was inter cepted before arriving at Lagrano. Nine o'clock at night. —We are still destitute of news from Navarre and Biscay. It is said, however, that General Longa has been arrested at St. Andero, at the moment when he was writing letters in cypher, of 'which the key was easily obtained. The French frigate L'4ntigone, which is arrived at Cadiz from the Havanna'', had on board 1,700,000 piastres, and ten chests of silver. _ _ SEPT. 24.—From the measures taken by the different poli tical Chiefs of Gallicia against the Royalists, who have return ed from Portugal to raise that Province, we can scarcely be lieve that their numbers are so few as 30 or 40. The Universal is compelled to acknowledge that the popular ostracisms which took place a Barcelona the sth and 6th inst. may have results fatal to the cause of liberty, and that the greater part of the inhabitants of the city declared against the authors of the excesses.--( Quotidienne. ) The following order has heen placarded in the public square of Madrid :-- ' " The' King having been informed, in a manner which ad mits no doubt, that Lieut.-General ; Baron d'Erolles.and Bri gadier Phillip Fleires, who, after abandoning the national flag, have declared themselves enemies of the monarchical constitu tion, are acting in concert for its destruction, has decided that they shall ,be cashiered from their army . and deprived of all their honours and distinctions. The Major-General Don Vi cente Quesada is also deprived for the same reasons, and like wise General Don Carlos O'Donnel, who has gone to Franco without the King's permission." This decree bears date Sept. 16, and was communicated by the War Minister. FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. The Commander of a Royalist division, who they belieite is Malavila, acquainted the Commandant of the flirt of Belle garde, that he was about to attack La Junquera, and that the French cordon should be respected. In fact, the attack com menced towards five o'clock in the evening, and lasted all yes terday. • A letter from Urge], of the 20th, states there is excellent news, and that there can be little doubt that tranquillity will be entirely re-establiShed. A division of about. 3,000 strong, prin cipally Castilian militia, which had been told that it was destined only to garrison Saragossa, finding itself conducted through Barbastro to the very frontiers of Arragon, and find ing that the Baron d'Eroles, as well as General Quesada, were awaiting firmly their approach at Catalonia, no • longer kept any measures with their commanders, but disbanded them selves. All attempts. failed which were made to rally them, notwithstanding the most extravagant promises were made to them. The famous Costa, Colonel of the Barcelona Militia, on his first sortie, has been beaten by Caracoles. Another letter from Perpignan, of the same date, states that, during the 24th, they•heard in the fort of Bellegarde a fire of artillery and musketry in the direction of Gerona and Figueras. Above the litter a thick,column of smoke was perceived, as if some part of the town had been burned down. An attack has taken place.on the same day by the Royalists against La Jun quera, where 300 Constitutional troops were in an outwork.—: The result of these three simultaneous affairs is anxiously ex pected.—( Echo du Midi.) The doubts on this subject have been removed by the Journal of Perpignan. The Sr.: itary Cordon and the garrison of Bellegarde have been witnesses of combat which took place on the 23d, between a body of Royalists and the militia of Junquera. The action lasted six hours until the approach of night. The advanced posts of La Junquera were taken. All the night was calm, but at dawn the firing recommenced. A few mo ments sufficed to give the Royalists possession of the Faubourg, which they voluntarily abandoned in the afternoon, and directed themselves on the great road to Figueras.. They heard also in the direction of that town a continued fire of mus ketry, and the report of cannon. They advanced guard, of our army, during the continuance of this affair, remained sur rounded by an immense crowd of the inhabitants, who had fled for shelter under the protection of our positions at Bel legarde. On the 23d arrived a little Spanish vessel, having but four mariners and five passengers on board, consisting of Mr. Juan Caleroni Commissioner of the Spanish Customs, with his wife, born at Clermont Ferrand, and three young children, who had been forced to fly suddenly, to withdraw itself from the dangers with which they had been menaced. CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. There was considerabl% life this morning in the British funds. Consols for the next account opened at 84, rose to 82,}, fell in consequence of some heavy sales to 81i, and final ly closed at the opening price. For the account of the 27th of November, the, rate of continuation is about 7-16. The bustle in the foreign funds continues without any abatement. Large orders for investments in them have been received from the coun try, and the speculators still confidently look for a farther ad vance in their value. The public are now generally convinced that their effects on those nations which require these small loans must eventually be very beneficial to British productive labour, which will soon draw back for its produce more than the prin cipal advanced. The nations of Europe and America, in their present very exhausted state, require a little assistance to set their industry in motion, and these loans have very appro priately been assimilated in their operations to the qualities of a pump, which though previously dormant, by the application of a small bucket of water, soon produces the same article with a hundred fold increase, and from the same principle, the ap plication of a little capital to poor and industrious nations, will, in the result, produce to them property and comfort in an equal degree increased. For the end of the month the Old Spanish Bonds have been done at 811, the New at 71i, and the Rus sian Scrip at 90A. In the latter, as well as in the New Prus sian Loan, very extensive transactions have taken place. The South American Securities are also again one per cent. dearer, and great fluctuations have taken place in them. The following are the cash prices of this day : French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 93 25. Spanish * Five per Cent. of 1820, Dividend from Ist May, 78i f 14 10f. Ditto Five•per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist May, 70 B 4 iii 1. Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82. Ditto * Five per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept. 83. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept., 89 f9O 89 4. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct., 89 4. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 89 Austrian * Five per Cent. (metall.) I)iv. from Ist Feb. 82. Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, 81f 2 Ditto Scrip, 84 3j. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 89i 90. * Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 87,i 8. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist May, 954 k Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct, 87 84 :3 8. Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. —(Mar ring Cieronicle.) We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday, and have inserted their contents under the usual head. Lord STRANGFORD is said to have reached Vienna on the 27th ; and, according to the Journal >des Debuts, has brought the certain news that the affairs of the East are on the point of being " pacified,"—in what manner the pacifica tion is to be effected is not specified.—The Court of Assizes at Colmar has condemned seven of the Belford conspirators to death, and one to five years imprisonment. New York Papers arrived this morning to the 12th September. Front Rio Janeiro.—[Nery York Gazette, Sept. 11.] The Government have taken up vessels to take away part of the troops from Monte Video. An election for Members of the Cortes of the Brazils has taken place, and that body was to assemble in the course of three months. The Deputies from Pernambuco had arrived. A fleet fitted out at illo by the Government of Brazil had sailed to blockade St. Salvador. Deaths at Philadelphia during last week.— Adults 38, Children 44, total 82, including only five of Bilious fever. In this City the deaths were 73. [From a Philluielphia Paper, Sept. 71 Captain MATLACK, of the ship Florida, from Liverpool, is bearer of important dispatches from our Ministers, at the Court of St. James's, St. Petersburgh, and Madrid, all of which were for warded to Washington on Saturday last. Three hundred and forty removals, including those now doing business at Greenwich, and 78 others,. making a total of 418, have taken place in consequence of 'the fever.—(New York Ga zette, Sept. 4.) Further Particulars of the Capture of the Spanish brig Pancheta, alias Palmera, by the Grampus :—" On Captain GREGORY coming up to hail her, he requested her flag to be lowered, which was answered by firing a part of her broad side at the Grampus, who returned it with a full broadside, when the Spanish flag was instantly lowered, and the vessel surrendered. On taking possession of her, she was found in a sinking state, and 11 of her crew killed and wounded ; they were all safely lodged on board the Grampus. She mounted eight 18-pounders and one long brass Frenth eighteen, and had a gang of 92 as her crew on board." BOARD of NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE, OCT. 9. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Magnet from New York : sailed 12th September ; Reaper, —, from Phila delphia ; Mary Ann, —, ditto ; Florida, , Savan nah : sailed 20th August. The Cortes docked this day. The letter bag of the Magnet was not suffered to be landed this day, it must undergo the operation of fumigating, similar to the Cortes. The rumours respecting the appointment of a Governor-General for India have, amongst other things, affOrded an opportunity for the bestowal of much illiberal and unmerited abuse on the present First Lord of the Admiralty, who has been named as one of those who will probably obtain the honourable and important post of go verning our East Indian Empire. The hasty in justice which was inflicted on the Noble Fattier of Lord MELVILLE is an additional motive, with all just and honourable minds, for protecting his broug ht Lordship from insult. The charge now , T ,,y against the Admiralty is, that the British has sunk generally into a: state of it tetiv : r since the peace of 1815, and that in Pa rticu %:- ct Britt; from the neglect of mercantile interests, commerce is now interrupted, and our 5 °%, to the ° be murdered by petty pirates."—As tivity of our Navy since 1815, it cannot Sorel/der imputed as a fault to the Admiralty, u° whose direction, during the war, our ships corn u quered every hostile foe which encounters e d ;co on the ocean, that the general peace has deP r ch British seamen of those opportunities "sci ll the war afforded them of displaying on the waves of every clime ; and, even °n jn assumption that our commerce in the We st 0 , dial' seas has not of late been adequately Pre, the Ceri se/ 5 tected, it is equally unjust to charge quences of that negligence upon Lord ME- I ' llll '4 itself or the Admiralty, when the ne g ligence negligence it be) has been confessedly °C ca sioned by the policy of the Governelent'; commanding that all ships sailing u ntie : t he Spanish Flag, or under the Flags - d new American States, should be resPecter't unless detected by our cruisers in the veil their prosy: a t of piracy. --It is true that the Cabine t of vir nßritainthe e ay a h c a tu ve al b c e i e r n cu to m o st f a a n st c i e d s ion oi fastidious 00 this PQ to n ontrag e to which our trade has been exposed. I t seemsr•ecl be the opinion of the Public that we have ; 5 , the honourable principles, out of which th caat re , tidiousness has arisen, too far, —that we hale hee a spected the rights of others, until We ha" treo te a subjected to damage, and have been 00 , with indignity ourselves. The feelings °f vernment, however, have corresponded be, those of the public on this subject; and , evel' a, es fore the public began to complain of th e cotr'irs, and insults of the American pirates, it aPPe as was stated in the last Session of Par li %. °l °. e v al that instructions had been sent out to ou r t he, Commanders, directing thorn to emP itl e ou r most vigorous efforts for the protecti on 0 ' ot trade, and that the Spanish G o vernm ent jive been required to co-operate with us in a°l if substantial security to our shipping. Out e eve ' l if these measures had not been adoptedr-fieere, there had been culpable negligence some •, ;z it is evident that it must have had its o r - - ip pa , the policy of the Cabinet, and not in the Inca of city of Lord MELVILLE, or in the stlPh ienes ho or the Admiralty.—lt is amusing enough to see d e r those by whom the charge is advanced is to false colours themselves, when their obje ct attack any of the distinguished person' some conduct the affairs of the country• r °r ha s months past the insecurity of our commeree,r of been loudly attributed to the shameful 011(1'1105 our Naval Commanders, in employing thenl'e p ort and their vessels in transporting speci e fr°l° ~:ties to port, for the sake of the pecuniary g ra ' 0 0 which they receive for that service, r ather . rs cP in active cautions for the suppression of P l OO 5 Nay, it has been broadly alleged, that s° I° as fi' that profitable employment continue d, it wt 1,01) diculous to expect that our vessels sh°el a v vbiel l to put an end to the system of terror , yef forded a lucrative traffic for themsel ve u s ., deg the very persons who have attributed fwt"icers, tesatble degree of baseness to our Nav a l al l the now say, when their object is to iniP tl a 'll/' t Wi t I blame to Lord MELVILLE, 4 6 it is Cer.a „ they - possible to disgrace British seamen , '°` GA d - the Sons of the Waves, and are Pe r —e c harsc' cient of themselves to maintain their do I if." tors !"—Really, it would be a w aste 01 f toff o to dwell on the further exposure ifeS` so inconsistent and malignity so ..- -11 u . s The character of Lord Mer.wav, --- " I fah siduous attention to the duties af bi vve lfar e office,—his anxious regard for the w itting of the O ffi cers of the Navy his e lnre do lt ` and sedulous superintendence of th e Ode° his' yards and other naval establishments/ ' hich far above the reach of the calumnies w norance or envy has directed a gainst bin'. Yesterday his i n th e Royal hors e tended of VIM t Y°Ric held a Levee as Commander-inu ~.s7st• his Office s _about eighty Military Officersn• obesi The Du night. of KENT yesterday. k of C A/4' The Monday Princess SOPHIA visited the Do — e BRIDGE yesterday. lola I ' Yesterda ysele the Duke of CAMBRIOar ss V ctparty to dinner. His Royal Ilighneeseoo noured the Haymarket Theatre with his Pr on Parried vs arr The CHANCELLOR of the Excnrcin..' in town boli w yesterday from Blackheath. litsc egreatly lament tohear thatamostnle fsfaili of occurrence has lately taken place in th e rt i s he Viscount DILLoN at Florence ; hi s 14 ,, ° 0 11i5i tr second son, an interesting; and verY I r r er'O'A 7outh of fourteen, having f a llen into a ", e , s s tat e '; n his garden, where he perished. It ; i iiiict e ' that the lamented young gentlemao - c o th e parent, the Viscountess DILLON, itiles) heart-rending scene.—(Mayo Constitatio#' 1 bl e o f CAMBRlDHGGEigUlahirnsdei tsse:clitviiece IT, 1 9 PRICE 0: THIS DAY. AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. COns. 801,1 ••• 8 4 3 per Cent 4 per Cent. Old shut I New 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock India Bonds sss. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Oct. 16. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 9, • AT ONE O'CLOCK. French • Five per Cents. 93. Six per Cents. 82. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Ditto New 90i. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 83i 4. Austrian Five per C. nts. (Metallic) 82. Spanish J Five per I.ent. Bonds, 82! 3. ( New Ditto, 7l i. Prussian ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 90 ex div. 1 Ditto New, 901. • Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90. Chili 88L { Ora Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 95k. Ditto Scrip, 951. ' --....-. AMERICAN FUNDS. LONDON. Oct. 8. £2l 10s. a 5s 96i NEW FOTtE. Sept. 2, 1822. 76 a 67 1 103 offered. 104 1041 1051 1071 104:If Divd. from July, 1822. Bank Shares 3 per cents 5 per cents. 1820 1821 G per cents. 1812 1813 1814 1815 99 asked 7 per cents• Divd. from Oct. 1322. ige 10 pr. Exch; HIGH WATER AT LONDC Morning, 10 minutes after 10. IN BRIDGE I Evening, 3t TO-MORROW. G minutes after 10. THE SUN. SOLE':)( QUIS DICERE FALSUM At7DEAT ? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER o, i 822. violf: hers, a w o to a ili so "war 8 1 ) 111 N Vt i , *O►._ li ti " , Pi 4144,