The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-29 00:00:00

, !'. ~''. , k It - - - - I - - -- • 44; 4 , fete' .V' • 4 .' ' ' 1 71'1._/*• , KV% . - 1. - .., z...,, 44 ..„ !..o. ~,,,- ~ vp.,4 ..., A. , i ' .. P- 1 I IN' il • N' - . 2 7 4.t . ~• 1/ ~.. • -Ili ( /2 ' , 7., • , 4:4-'s.,-• ,_ ati/ a / b li ~~ NUMBE R 9416 PRICE SEVENPENc. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1822. TO-MORROW. YT °N, STOCK-BROKER, 2, CORN 4. HILL Mid LOMBARD - STREET, - respectfully an :4c" to his Friends the Public, that Tickets and Shares °o Sale f or a NEW LOTTERY, on the good old-fa no : Id Plan, there being 120 Capital Priies, all Money,--, :n:4ed Capitals, —all the Prizes floating, — No Re-draw rs'no drawin g i n Cl asses; •i n f ac t, ever y Prize may be -idawn t he First Day, and every Ticket or Share stands an 1 :' 441 chance ; the Drawing begins TO-MORROW, but such ''iht . 44d • S chente will, no doubt,cause a great sale; therefore, ; et s will b e much higher in price, and scarce also. e et ; l :F"hos no occasion'to remind his Friends of his s'uc -11.1:!elhog Grand Prizes, it being already so well known. ;°.-411 Business in the Public Funds transacted with fide -4" dispatch, at the Office, 2, Cornhill. --- ____, r ittpticEn FARES,_ TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMS poi., ,GATE, MARGATE AND CANTER BURY, -`'..,,,. ". INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, 4111, ''EN 13 ' . 7 S. A. MOUNTAI N and Co. pir. . s HEAD I SNOW HILL, LONDON. I.IIIE following "POST'-COACHES, &c. set Th e 44 ~.. out from the above Inn:— enter, celegraph," DOVEl , t 3 , l !) d e w al e ,. Ramsgate, Post — e, i th new Post-Coact ev ery lif_irY! Feversham, 141 4 d ur.'"lng at a quarter past 7 o'Clock.—ln consequence Prie tor ecided preference given to the above Coach, the Pro- If th are deterniined no expence shall be e first co • the Kent road. spared to render aitr, iive)ance on itt in , 6 , ..., , S • "mvroN chatham Rochester, .Gravesend, Stroud, 7 tuourne, and Rainbow, every Morning at a quarter past ~p Reduced Fares. * l'r tip he " Royal Fclipse " FALMOUTH., Plymouth, se . E nl xeti h r : b "", Bodin' ' P ; Ashburton, lotnes ,sv ) Oin a a , sorseehbester , Dartmouth , t m e ri n o '. i 17, B id ort, Blandford, and Salisbury, every morning _t t 4 , 1 7 ).. through Honiton, Axminster,. r P a —.rid ge 4 ,sh ot. , Basingstoke , Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and ~tlie 44 glacti es tj te n r i: 3 l3 n a ," SOUTHAMPTON, Black water, and Lyniington, Lyndhurst, singstoke, Hartford Bridge, . 4 /e itiut ' New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at half-past Pl y 4; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by Vt'ir e l; T his is a- most delightfill Convance to the Isle o( Lo t r r %Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Ha vr ed e c Go a r eaceCher-' Coach hope to b oar B,e---The Proprietors of the ab ove N ec t a continuance of that support w h ich e ha , s , hitherto been raci i . 'enced since the commencement of th LEtig,,a,..ith other Coaches. Union."—No latm:" and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip- Reading, every Aft er 'o, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Greyhound tati 4 "n at one • arrive.at Mr. May's, t he . ln n, . a auil tl T• vern stale on on, a , Thomas -street, l and.S . , - *M t , ',,,early next Moroing.—Coaches to Wel s, Bridge ri, ' 'alinton, and Plymouth. " e ei g ; t ijr illu , re,': , a New LIVE , R F P 6 O u O r L I n idea l sr C s o a o c u h t , D o a n i l i y y trout . oh tae imiao, carryinn IN,":, arrive s at Liverool next afternoon at Fivt, through 'ford, Lut terworth, lino in, Latlibury, No rthampton, fora , %)., A therstotie, Litch fi eld, Stol e ., Newcastle, Knots- SllRET..agton, and Prescot. 141 cli " BURY, Wellington, and Shi ff nal, Light Post h Tile'nejcry Afternoon.—Guarde(l. Ur ' , r, nion,"WEYMOUTH,Durchcster,Blandford,Salis wate;("dover,Overton,Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black fit() •.' and Bagshot new Post Coach, every Afternoon, with St 't./-4Chn'e - ) 1 Y: " Packets from Weymouth to Guern.. 4 4 - tt'Sey, " Cli n erb;r l , e St. Maine's, &c. every Wednesday „11:ki4,4Y afternoon, at Two o' e IIY air,,',,AP.I.E -and Soot hmolto e n lu N k e . w Light Post . Coach,. ' 'ke ,Z"'IRY, Wednesday, and Friday NI rnings at 7 o'Clock. ` t ' c 'tt Ai, Ro ckingham," LEEDS light Yost C i oa_c a l . ls c e k t , s ß o ig u - t " wa t t t'ruoon at Four; and passes througl► ts i '%a l r e s Eat or Stilton, Greethant, Grantham , . Bawtry, 1.1.-etlrtYvktli,-1' N ark;:amMoor Newark, Retfoid, Doncaster, and Leeds, next Afternoon. to gage a gc , to the Golden Lion, .. Notwithstanding t he tcwaill, and Packages only ad ►er. 1,4;)4it %.?_E.xpedition of this Co ach, l)(1 it it allowed to be the li% it,),aeoa,bille.. and comp i l l et d e by Public Conveyance on the any other. Ai r ,tA n ll l t P W O L As g E u a n n e j u lt7i Ripon new Light Post Coach, every h`,LAL-;',,4f Four , ad Eightin the Morning. _ es Dumfri , 4-or°d'avilth'ic(iu,'l;;'orLn°lriii S ang Gretna-green, Anna°, K. swell ° San ' quhar-Kiln, Canmock, g Nt4 1 1 :1 4 , e 4 a t t x t n s °f s cVand, alight four inside Post . Coach ln daily: Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Po "'Ohne - • s '' to YOR K, Scar 1 a New light four-inside ~ tt ,N ywcastle,& Edinburg , i' t B st Eight W:tit a Guard throughou l t ; sets out every Morn 24,:!)bvitru: ?,Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, 0 i t) ' Prth z , , I adcaster, Darlington, Nothallerton, Durham, 4 t 1' 1," Berwi 1- and arrives at York the next . Morn '''' -.4"Pas t Twe lve e o 'Clock. Passengers fi nding them lai,aie f:tiguvd on tl iurney, tilltlA4Qlien may rest what time they proce e ed -o without any additional Fare. D 'u gh AI it°l - I GH and Swindon, new four-inside Coach ;, e aev , dbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Ly . dington -" N 1 1 1! 'llootton Basset, liainsbury, Hanger ford, Newbury 1 ) lil kllP l N , ead. ' l,_ 4 IVIb.EN OR TW aIsa I , Shre wsbury, Salop, and Holy-- " '' ,4l°, . N. l()Ta Li g. _ l n Fuji- Inside Coach , eve'' , Pete' borough, Stilton, dull untie ut orncastle, Spalding, . 0 Giimshyr and li s o, a io g:don bats Coach, to , Sprisby, Lou , ~'1;4 41 11:1 1' "g, ix. The only Day Coach to Boston and 4, , e,4 E x t li,".kt.P r ess > " a New Light Four-inside Post with \Pl(leb'e 4"", Penrith, and Whitehaven,, goes wit! Coach y 'lll Guard all the way, passes through Brou gh, _ t4*.lbyrt; refa-b tidge,Richmond,Catterick, Borougi h 14 titailthar);), •Aberford, Ferrybridge, New:v . .k, Do a i n ic ( jas p te i S kite It ',Sfacaford, Bawtry, Gresham Stilton Stilton, e . tly 1, 1 1 Ik e i i cets ont every Morning, and performs the journey 14 is,,es atest facility. Passengers detained on the Road heir: Or Pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their t:t, -.Nibp,sectired in the next Coach. irley:6"-', Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bo e l l t , o er n y , IN% "% kirk, and Garstang Light Post Coache s, t be 4 4 . ;5 4 , 1 14V EIt it o ° , ,N E xpress," New Light Four Ins ide Post Coach, ' l 4 Litehi"OL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, b t ,e U 'fil l el d, (only One Night on the Road) , , After c'erid Inn L W hoe ''ll. ::t, " r el ock ; arrives at the Saracen s Hea , .te,,, ,a,r,k-IF-41Verliool, next Evening. (:. 1 - i ~ , ' 1 ' 1 ) Four inside. Pdst-Coach, called " the Ex 1Y V.S.`ry Hornin g 1,1 1 • • Eit an d Afternoo n . _ *k ite: orth ' • Newport , Whitechurch, Tarporle , Nampt e4on wi ch, and Middlewich Light Pdst-Coac Y •11„ every t NI) ,e- Yll ' AN: • tth ' ^NI' ' ' D, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach, ,sai,,„ (4 1, 1 , to vh,, George lo n, Sunderland. '4%;mth, ""Yal p - -;-,7h- E Winslow, ti d e ho,Ne._ Apress, , to le itc,-ust,c.castle, Walsal, Ni., '4l. - imeli and Wolverhampton,new Four 4 '4l; , every Afternoon.—Only One Night ' on it er > \I 14 1 ,,., ,-, New Four-inside Post-Coach oci ii , s , oe riii. ~ ... Rotherham r:l'Cighan i ' IJ " , t eal l ed " The Express," and also , 4, 1 eni t , Fou r in the Afternoon. . '44C11) " °Yal E ''P r ess" N ew BIRMINGHAM Light Post tilw4l4ll)k,'eqstluiruotuegi'le,„yr I ;..a:fterttoon, .carr 'big Four Inside only ~, .. e 11 4, , , w , ,wick, Leamingt ' n S.. onthain,Weedon, , Ili e g , xt NI °j. the Sarace'n's Heat-I, °' Bu ll-street, , Binning. 414 ' E '3l "lng at half -past Seven o'Clock. . , 4 Pres s " ' - `lto ,orth e . . t e e ' a New Light Post Coach, t;!4'115 (-loc' H owden, and Doncaster, every Morning at ka, t . i ,`,,` }L a t . ( ' file Cross Keys, Market-place,-Hul l; and I 4a`',coit.-"lttgliam" in the fternoon at Four' o'Cl , k 61.14 lqt4i4 '! ), ' Va re, Ho:ldesdon, and Cheshuut Coach, 1 1 '.!tlal l eel ), alttli,7 , , cba, r avellin o . by .. The Champiim," a New light Vi e t BIa".I.I3°RGHIStER, in 13 hours only, through is ova Sitt'water, Basingstoke, Wilitchfirch, Overton, , )54 4 ,,,, 4 th2buLrY, aloud) eats, and Blandlord. The Pro i trol , l ,' 1,, r - ahoy' Coach - are determined no expence' shall , f, '.N ; t \ er it the first conveyance on the West ero Ro .e aol. 'k t ('' i; I'voi, ' 1 1 ,,,. and Edmonton CoaChei daily, ,at Elt.S 0, 01 ) , 2 gOge) s e, and Eight. ' l ' , i 'A. s d Per a" Pac kagesio,Leeds, York, ..and Doncastep,., k) fien ds 4lk kt gPund. i !',,J) IlitNiti,:brAlN and Co respectfully acquaint 'Melt 'l,,Nti,:ls, i,;,`-ffolie, that th ey will riot be accountable for Ori '''' pi " s6l slr's Luggag e, Writings. Plate, &c. +f 4 ttt d %'"°4. 1 - d maeed un ile e 43 3 . s Value, i f lost, stolen, or a .), , , , ? I't 1i e .. 11 , and the Insurance paid accordingly, at 4 " 1P413 S kinner -street, Snow-bill, London. VICTWILLING-OFFICE. Oct. 28, 1822. THE COM iiIISSIONERS for VICTUAL . LI;NG His MAJESTrs NAVY, Erc. do hereby give Notice, that on Tuesday, the 1911: of November next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing. (sealed up) and treat t fer the supply (on separate Contracts) of all such quantities of SEA PROVISIONS, including RUM, as may be demanded for - the use of His 1110jesty's Ships and Vessels at the places under-mentioned, from the dates expressed against each till, the 31st December, 1823, viz. Belfast, Carickfergus, Larne Harbour, and Newry • Kingston and Dublin Ist January, 1823. Gal way Londonderry and Lougharrilly Grtenock 9th January, 1823. Leith, Lath Ruads, and tge Frith of} Edinburgh t 7th February, 1823. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by applying. to the Secretary, to Me Postmaster-General at Dublin, and to Me Collectors of His Naje3ty's Customs at Belfast, Galway, Londonderry, Greenock, and Leith, re spectively. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be accompanied ky a Letter, signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party;tender ing, in the Penal Sum of 30C1. for the due performance of each of the Contracts. The Person who 2t; a kes the Tender,' or some Person on hi s behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. STRICTURES CURED. BY a new Method the above . troublesome Complaint' is entirely eradicated (without the use of Bougie or Caustic), if not constitutional, whether of long or shot standing, as well as all weaknesses generally ac companying it, and in a short time the whole system is re established, being one of the greatest discoveries ever.mede, By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke-street, St. James's. Respectable references will be given, if requited.—All Let ters to be post-paid. A perfect Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in the Bowels. The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds. Just published, price ss. Rd. Bra., the Second Edition of PRACTItAL"TREATNE on NERVOUS, BILIOUS, and ;INFLAMM4,TORY AFFECTIONS, with a new Me thod of Curing Atrieiiire4 without the use of Bought or Caustic. With. an.Appeudix.on the Diseases of Tunsen and Children. By John Lynch, 44, Duke-street, St. James's. . • Sold by Wm. Crawford, 144, Cheapside. BARON LAS CASES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,---Observing:an article in a' Morning Paper of this day, in which it is stated that the object of Baron Las Cases' visit to England was to sell his father's manuscript, I feel myself called upon to state that this assertion is not correct. Early in September last a friend of Count de Las Cases applied to me relative to the publication in question, and a few days after being at Paris, I concluded the negociation for the pur chase, and sent a part of the work to London. During my ab sence, I understand the young Las Cases called in company with Mr. O'Meara, for the purpose of inspecting the Napoleon Memoirs, but he certainly took no part in the negociation, and I have been assured that he never received any instructions whatever relative to the disposal of his father's work. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, HENRY COLBURN. 50, Condttit-stred, Oct. 28, 1822. CITY , MONDAY EVENING. Consols for the November settlement opened this morning at 83, but soon declined to 83i, in consequence of considerable sales having been effected.. Two Expresses ar rived from Paris in the course of the day, quoting a decline in public securities there last Saturday, which had been occasion ed entirely by the approach of the end of the month, when all time bargains are arranged. The French Rentes on that day closed at 92.85, but the principal decline was in the Spanish Bonds of 1821, which had fallen to 68, being more than Four per Cent. under the London value of them.—Many absurd rumours gained credit this day, such as that the King of France was unwell, from having again feasted too plentifully on ducks' livers ; that the Holy Alliance had unanimously resolved to in• terfere in the affairs of Spain, and to replace despotism and its attendant vices in that country ; that his Most Christian Ma jesty had appointed the Duke d'Angoulenie, never heard of be fore as a General, to command the army on the Spanish fron tiers, with Macdonald to serve under him ; that the Emperor Alexander had been opposed by the Alliance in his intention of assisting the Greeks ; with various other reports equally cre dible. From Verona an eminent dealer in State Securities cer tainly received letters this morning by express, the contents of which; hoWever, are any thing but warlike. 'hey continue to assert that no attack will be made on Spain by the Legitimates, and that their intentions are entirely pacific. Every description of Foreign Stocks is, this day, dull, and there is a decline in most of them. The settlement on the 31st is an extremely heavy one, and much caution is necessary, in consequence of distrust, naturally arising from very extended speculations.—This is the real cause of the present dullness. The following are the current prices : French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 93. Spanish * Five per Cents. of 1820, Dividend from Ist May, 85 5 44. Zitto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist May, 731 3 2i Ditto Scrip, 41 4 prem. 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 lit Sept., 891 Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct., 89f Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 89R. Austrian • Five per Cent. (metall.) Div. from Ist Feb. Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, 81 801 4 : Ditto scrip, 82 1. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 911. *'Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 88. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from lst May, 901 • ' ilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct. 850 ' ' • Peru,Coan, 96 Poyais, 821 83. ' • Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. Letters have this day been received from St. Petersburgh, dated on the Bth current, at which time trade was uncommonly dull. The Exchange varied from 10 3-32, to 10 1-16. Only 100 casks Of tallow had been purchased, and the price continued at the nominal value of;120 rubles. Twentx-five ships are on Their pasiag9 from St: Petersburgh to London, and 64 remain there for freight ; 200 sail of British ships had arrived near the Sound, bound upwards for the different Baltic ports.—( Morn ing Chronicle.) AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. ( From the Dublin Journal.) By the regulation , of the Assize of Bread, the quarters loaf is sold at sixpence in Dublin; but it can be purchased at the cheap bakeries for fourpence. In several parts of Ireland the price of produce of all kinds is so depressed, that it is scarcely worth carrying to . market. In Gal way, for instance, a turkey will bring only six pence-120 eggs only two shillings—beef no more than from one penny to three halfpence per pound—and potatoes are selling al one penny per stone of 16 pounds. Under such prices it is in vain to speak of rent. The price of produce will not defray seed and labour. The Govern ment has circulated some money in Galway in making road, and erecting harbour-works of the greatest utility ; and more that) nue half of the amount is returned to the Exchequer, through the payment of duties on Tea, Sugar, Spirits, Tobacco, and other exciseable commodities, as the Custom-house and Excise=office remittances from Galway will attest. We have learned a fact of some importance, through a correspondent in this quarter, which is highly disgraceful to the individuals implicated, and if carried to any considerable extent, may be attended by most dangerous consequences. There are many small contractors employed in making the roads.—The amount of these contracts may be from five to ten pounds. In several cases the landlords dis trained those people, and sold their Cows and Crops in the market, because they would not assign their right to these trifling sums, and of course labour on the roads for nothing. 'We cannot foresee the end 'of these transactions.— It seems to come to this, that the landlords will either destroy the people, or the people will de stroy them. We do not clearly perceive what the Government can do between such bellige rents, and if better principles do not guide the conduct of both parties, the country must soon be one vast scene of insurrection and bloodshed. THE ARMY. ORDERS RESPECTING HALF.YEARIX INSPEC TIONS AND CONFIDENTIAL REPORTS UPON THE STATE OF REGIMENTS. It being essential to the good of his Majest7's service, that. the COMMANDER-IN.-CHIEF should, from time to time, be made acquainted with the actual state of every Regiment, as well with regard to its field exercise as to its interior economy and good order,- and, that he should, as far as possible, have a personal knowledge of, the merit and capacity of Officers, and more especially of those in command of Regiments, with the view to their being called 'forth, on future occasions, to situa tions of more extensive service. Every General Officer em. ployed on the Staff, whether at hothe or abroad, is required to make a confidential Rep6rt in the early part of the months of May and October in each year, or as . soon afterwards as the circumstancesvf the ,servico will permit, 'of what has-fallen within his observation on those important subjects since the previous inspections. These Reports are, as far as practicable, to be the result of continued intercourse and observation, and not to be confined to an inspection at any particular time. His Royal Highness expects that every Officer, intrusted with the command of a Brigade, shall make himself so conversant with the interior economy and actual state of every corps of which it is composed, and so acquaint himself with the talents and exertions of every officer under his command, that he shall be prepared at any time, and on the shortest notice, to furnish, from his own per sonal knowledge and observation, any information'which his Royal Highness may require on subjects connected with the corpS confided to his superintendence. his Royal Highness trusts, that General Officers on the Staff, being apprised of this very essential part ,of their duty, will be prepared to answer his Royal Highness's inquiries and expectations in a manner which may evince their own attention to their duty, and their capacity for command. The Reports of General Officers commanding Brigades are to be addressed to the General Officers commanding disctricts or stations, by whom they are to be forwarded to the Adjutant- General, together with any observations which the General Officers commanding may judge it expedient to add, foe the Commander-in-Chief's information. These confidential Reports and Returns are to be transmitted as soon as possible after they are completed, as any delay in their transmission may very much dimuiSh the interest with which the Commander-in-Chief receives and examines these Reports. In these confidential Reports of the state of Regiments or Battalions, the General Officers will report on the particular heads herein pointed out, and with a view to the facility of re ference, the heads of information are to be inserted in the margin of the Reports, and in the succession herein retailed._ E . Then follow the forms for Commanding Officers, Field Of ficers, Officers of Troops, &c., which are of considerable length.] The 57th (or West Middlesex) Regiment of Foot, General Sir Hugh Dalrmple, Bart. Colonel, having on its colours and appointments the following .honorary distinctions, in comme. , moration ofits services : " Albuera," " Vittoria," "Pyrenees," Nivelle," Nive," " Peninsula," arrived at Buttevant on the 18th instant, from Fennoy. Two companies of the 58th (or Rutlandshire) Regiment of Foot, Geusral the Earl of Cavan, K.C. Colonel, having on its colours and appointments the undermentioned honorary dis tinctions, in commemoration of its services : " Gibraltar," " Egypt," " Maida," " Salamanca," " Vittoria,"-. " Pyre nees,," " Nivelle," Orthes,"_ " Peninsula," have received or ders to march from Chatham on the 31st instant, as follows, viz. - one company to Harwich Barracks, and one company to . Languard Fort, 'at which destinations they will arrive on the 6th of November. The Hants Pitt Club had their'Anniversary Dinner on Monday last, the 21st inst., it being also the Anni versary of the glorious Victory of Trafalgar, under the im mortal Nelson ; which being one of the many great events achieved during the time that the equally immortal Pitt was at the head of the Councils of this Country, has been appropriately chosen to do honour to the memory of both; and to perpetuate , . the recollection of the important services rendered -by them.— Colonel Iremonger, the Vice-President, took the Cfrair in'the sence of the President, Sir J . W. Pollen, Bart. who is not at pre sent in England, having two bf.the Stewards, George Hoar and A. R. Dottin, Esqrs. on his ilight and left ; the ether two, the Rev. Dr. Hook and 0. D. St. John, being unavoidably absent. —There were also present, the Rev. Sir Henry Rivers and Sir Charles Rich, Batts., Sir Thomas Bertie, '1..A.. Smith, Henry Eyre, William Nevill; Henry Barlow, Thomas Berdrnore, Thomas Deane, George Hollis; B. Winter, and T. Woodham, Esqrs., the Rev. I'. IVesteombe and C: Bonnett, Mr. J. Woodhami, &c. The dinner and wines, winch were provided by Staning, were excellent, and much approved. The King, the Duke of York, and the rest of the Royzl Family, and the standing toasts of the Club, expressive of their veneration of the principles and character of the truly patriotic and excellent loan, to perpetuate which was the purpose of the Meting, As well as to form a rallying point for' the support of really con stitutional liberty, and other loyal toasts, were drank with zeal and applause ; and the utmost good humour and hilarity pre vailed until the Members sepatated, at about ten o'clock.:_ Robert Shedden, Esq. and other Gentlemen were elected M cm _ bets ; and there is every reason to believe, that every year will add to their number, Sir Thonias Bertie, and Thomas Beal more, Esq:'were chosen as the . tiro Stewards, to succeed the Rev. Dr. Hook, and Geo. Hoar, Esq. who go out by rotation. The President for next year, is Col. Iremonger; and the Rev. Dr. Hook, Vice-President. • FOR 'II.IE SUN. THE LIBERAL. MR. EDITOR—Under this name has issued from the press a publication most ILLIBERAL; a perfect contrast to the title 'it bears. An illi beral, and even inhuman, defamation of the ho noured dead, and an outrage against every feel ing that does honour to the name of Briton.— It professes to be periodical, but its period is al ready come. Encountered, at its very birth, by the scorn and, detestation of the British Public, its continuance, if attempted, will merely operate as a fine upon the publisher., Already has it been met by the strong disapprobation of every critical - work by which it can have been no ticed ; already has it degraded the character of its reputed" Author beyond recovery. Birth, talent, cunning, impudence, can no longer avail him. His real character is now unmasked, and must remain detested and despised. But while it is publicly declared and known, that nothing can be more atrocious than this publication ; that its barefaced blasphemy, and degrading malice, exceed every thing that the much abused press has ever been made to pro duce ; that it is un-English, un-British, and even an insult to human nature ; how is it that we see it still displayed in every bookseller's win dow ? How is it that even the most respectable have not yet torn it down in disdain'? That it will remain its their windows, as long as they choose to have them so disgraced, I cannot doubt. That much professional exertion has also been made to introduce them there is plain Irons the fact itself, that there they are.— But that any bookseller of real credit should allow them thus to meet the eye of the public, after being so denounced as they have been, it is not easy to conceive. Can it be, that the habitual desire of professional profit over comes every other feeling ? or can these worthy men be so absorbed in the petty calculations of their trade, as not to perceive the effect that this unworthy compliance must have upon their gene ral character? That there is a conspiracy of desperate men, who, having no prospect beyond the present world, but what their vices render terrible, are labouring-to bring others to their own unhappy conditions, that they may have at , least co►n- panions in their misery; lametrtatle—irut no— torious-fact. But their efforts cannot succeed. The spirit it truth, and of human feeling, is against them ; and the tame of having made the wickedest attempt, in the most daring manner, is all that will remain as the fruit of their united efforts. Already are they perishing one by one, and as their numbers lessen, their desperatign seems to increase. But let those %s ho are of bet.. ter nature be consistent, and not consent to make a base and odious profit of that which they well know to be unfit to be either bought or sold by men of principle and character. THEOPHILUS. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR—The knowledge of the miseries and sufferings of our fellow-creatures tends to improve our nature,i,and inspires us with feelings of rectitude and of humanity. The following afflicting narrative, while it is not unsuited for insertion in columns devoted to the interests of ,the Constitution in Church and State, of mo rality, and of virtue, may tend to curb ungovern able pride, and correct the worst feelings of our nature. Under this impression it is handed to you by Oct 26, 1822. A CONSTANT READER. In one ef the Western Counties of England, a family of the greatest respectability resides; some years since a young Gentleman, favoured by nature highly, and pos sessin,b, a richly cultivated mind., paid his addresses to one of the daughters of this respectable family. The young couple were greatly enamoured of each other, and concurring testimony justifies the belief that no two young people were more gifted by polished and refined manners, and by . natural disposition, nor more calculated to grace that station m society which the young Gentleman had attained by his talents and acquirements-- ° the course of nature, bounded by the strictest honour, here had its may, the cares and anxieties of each youthful mind extend.: ed no further than to know that each possessed the affection of the other—fervently did they love each other, and it soon be came necessary for the intended husband to sue for the consent and approbation of the young lady's parents. Mingled feelings of rage, pride, and obstinacy here conspired to deny what nature demanded, and have produced awful consequences. The rage of the parents was unbounded, because the affections of their daughter had been beStowed without their pre , vions approbation. Their • pride was hurt because the object of their daughter's choice possessed not the same family rank, and Imaginary consequence in Society, and their obstinacy became equally unconquerable as it was un natural. Filial affection glowed warmly in the hearts of the lovers, and they seemed to sympathize in each other's affection, while the relentless' hearts of the parents defiled them all future intercourse ; time rolled on, various changes of fortune took place, and the relatives of this proud family had their wants relieved by the generous friendship of the disappointed lover.-;- Possessed of a clear understanding and a feeling heart, his conduct became the admiration of those who knew him ; he , was, it might, be said, Honor's image. The object of his affliction, doomed to'. live •in sollitude, suffered the greatest degree of anguish ; her amiable but feeble frame sunk under the weight of her accumulated sorrows, and reason forsook that abode which before beamed with intelligence, and was once the seat of every grace and ornament. In this awful state of misery does she continue without hope of recovery. Sym pathy of feeling produced a corresponding result upon the ob ject of her affection. A robust frame, and naturally strong con , stitution, became the prey to langour and mental suffering ; by degrees he became wasted, and was obliged, as a denier resort, to try the influence of the salubrious climate •of Italy ; thither he carried with him all his sorrows, and there died of a broken heart, leaving the fruits of his industry bequeathed to chari table purposes." After this recital, well may We exclaim, in the language of Scripture, "So teach , us to number our days, that we may „apply our hearts unto wisdom." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE: PARIS, OCT. 25.—The Journal des Debuts, an nounces to-day, that according to letters o some weight, the Porte, always increasing in its pre tensions, has demanded of Russia the formal dis avowal of the Notes addressed to the Divan by M. Strogonoff, as well as the restitution of the fortress occupied by Russia 9n the banks Of .the Phasis; that, in consequence the Emperor of Russia, tired of so much haughtiness, " has. de clared to the Congress of Verona his intention of changing entirely the system with regard to Turkey, and to employ force to compel at length the barbarous Government of Constantinople to concession." This news, as the ..iournta des Debuts remarks, can but be agreeable to the friends of humanity, and of the Christian. name ; he might also have added -0 the friends of morality ; for this result will atieLvd a lesson 'which ought not to be lost either by Prince or by like People. While we see the pacific • wall raised with so much trouble between Turkey and Russia fall in a moment—while we see the efforts of diplomacy, kept up for eighteen months with so much constancy and perseverance, end in a result entirely contrary to nhat waf proposed, we cannot forbear recalling this axiom, " That policy is only morality applied to the relations of nations." All policy which takes another course is vicious, and cannot be long successful. The progress of the negociations with Turkey is another proof of it. Diplomacy wished to prevent a war between the Divan and the Cabinet of St. Petersburg!). 'lt had for doing so an expedient efficacious, almost certain, conformable to humanity. and justice, and consequently to sound policy. When M. De Strogonoff delivered to the Divan the Note, which he concluded by sayina n ," That if the Porte did not change its system, Russia would find itself compelled to offer the Greeks assistance with all Christendom, because she could not give up her brothers in religion to the mercy 'of blind fanaticism ;" if the Ambassadors of all the Chris tian Powers had confirmed this noble and energetic declaration, undoubtedly the Divan would have lowered its pride.. The aspect of all Europe, animated by zeal for religion and humanity, ready to avenge its murdered brethren, ready to inundate the East with a new Crusade as numerous as those of a former period, and much more formidable by tactics and discipline, would hi:ve bent the Ottoman haughtiness; the presence of an insurmountable danger would have triumphed over the fanaticism of assassins and the barbarous obstinacy of the Divan ; the massacres would have ceased ; the Christian ve iltleto - the respect of the Mithomedans ; peace would have been maintained, not that precarious peace pur chased by humiliation and the toleration of 'mils sacres, but a solid peace, glorious to the Chris tian-ftame, and consolatory to humanity and reli gion. Diplomacy wished to put its pretended skill in the stead of what was required by !roma pitb justice, and the honour of the powers wkich it reltresented. It only succeeded in suspending the war for an instant, to render it inevitable a few Months later.—(Le Courier Frangais.) There_arrived to-day a courier at the Foreign Office from Verona. It appears from the dis patches which he has brought that the opening of the Congress has been retarded to the 22d. Their Majesties the Emperor ° and Empress of Austria, the King of Prussia, 'and the King of Sardinia, had arrived.—(Quotidienne.) 26.—The Ruche d'Acquitaine an nounces that it has procured at Bayonne as sure, and veracious correspondent, who will hencefor ward keep its readers-up with the events. The extract from the first letter it has published is conceived in these terms :-- " Bayonne, Oct. 19. " The llth instant an officer and II horsemen, calling,them selves of the Army of the Faith, presented themselve.s before the village of SecuniVry, occupied by two companies,of the 28th regimeit, and requested to pass two days there. .They declared that they fled from a considerable Constitutionalparty. The French officer answered that they could not remain-at Se cumbery, and that if they wished to penetrate futthir, they should previously lay down their arms. This proposition nut being to the taste of the Spanish cavaliers, they retired, and resumed the road to Irati. 44 It results from the information I have obtained, as to the appearance of this little detachment, that although the Consti tutionalists have not appeared on the side of Iran, false intelli gence to that effect was given to the garrison of the fort. Whether it was pusillanimity in the commander,. or want of discipline in the garrison, which thought itself betrayed, all abandoned the castle on the I lth, while Colonel Arredondo -- was all the while in advance of it. As soon as this Chief learned the event, he marched on the fort so singularly evacuated, and occupied it again on the 12th. 44 The 14th, before clay-break, four hundred Constitu tionalists, I am assured, attacked and carried, after a-short fusillade, the Spanish village of Lucaida or Val-Carlos. It is there that the Army of the Faith had established an hospi tal. The Royalists who guarded it, for the most part wounded and convalescent, retired within the invalids on the French territory, from which Val-Carlos is only separated. by a brook. All these . unfortunates • have been immediately sent on to St. Jean Pied de Port, where they received the aid of hu manity. The soldiers were placed in the barns, and the Officers in the inns. A superior officer of their nation purchand pro visions to feed them all. You may conceive that at the first discharge of guns, our troops cantoned in the environs of ,Lu caida, immediately took arms to maintain the integrity of our territory, but at noon the Constitutionalists had already eva cuated Lucaida. I have reason to believe they tool: the road to Roncesvalles. " While I am writing to you, 1 am informed that the report is generally spread in the town that Lieutenant-GeneralCount Autichamp yesterday received the order of the organization on the frontiers of the troops he commands. They will form, it is said, the first .division of the corps of observation of the Pyrenees, which is to be composed of three brigades. • The re giments are even mentioned which are to make part of 'it, but I ant afraid to deceive you by mentioning them : I .shall•con tent myself in saying, that there are two regiments-Of light cavalry, a. regiment of,light infantry, and four regiments of the line 'of three battalions. There is also to be a superb squadron of horse artillery, which is passing here'every day. Several companies of fait artillery—l do not Know how many batteries—making in the whole about 12,409 persona." The correspondent of the Indicateur (*other Bordeaux Journal) gives• a more coucise accouut,