The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-28 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARTS, SEPT. unfavourable news re specting the Greeks against which we cautioned our readers, and of which we pointed out the exag geration, and even the falsity, has not been able to discourage the generous Philhellenians of Ger many. Of all the people of Europe, the inha bitants of Southern Constitutional Germany have shewn from the beginning of the struggle the most interest in the cause of the Greeks. All the world is acquainted with the noble, efforts which have been made by M. 'i'hiersck at Mu nich, who is an excellent citizen, as well as a celebrated Hellenist, and the intervention is also unfortunately known, which neutralized his phi lanthropic zeal. At Tubingen, at Scauff hausen, at Stuttgard, at Darmstadt, and in several other towns, Professors, literati, and distinguished men of all classes, not immediately dependent on Government, have united their efforts in fa vour of this work of humanity. A general As sembly of Deputies from the various Associations 'was held at Stuttgard on the 15th of September. The Philhellenic Association of Stuttgard is un der the Presidency of M. Schote, a celebrated civilian, formerly Member of the Chamber in Wirtemberg, and one of those persons whose en lightened minds have contributed to improve the present Constitution. In this Sitting the formation of a corps of 600 men, to be under the orders of M. Kephalas, a Greek by birth, was agreed to. This Gentle man was the first to mount to the assault at Tri pulitza ; he fought at Leipsic under the standard of Germany, and has been for some time resident at Zu-;ch. This corps is to servt as a genne.— It is to be completely equipped according to the European fashion, and even supplied with a mili tary band. Only such individuals are to be re ceived as have served a certain time in the Euro pean armies, who can prove their good conduct by unobjectionable certificates, and who may really dispose of themselves without infringing on the duty they owe their country. They are to repair individually to certain des tinations iu different parts of Germany, ere they will receive arms and necessaries. M. !Toff man, a rich merchant of Darmstadt, has already obtained for this use 4,000 muskets, which the Government of Darmstadt sold him at the mo derate price of 2 florins 30 kreutzers each, and - which were formerly used for the land wehr, suppressed in 1819. At the same time we learn that the Minister of Prussia at Darmstadt has been authorised to grant passports to those who desire to repair to their destination without in quiring into the motives of their journey. We know that several merchants at Lyons - have also established a Philhellenic Association, but we do not see that it, or the Association at Paris, has been followed with any result.—(Con stitutionnc/.) A Journal announces that the Spanish Go vernment is about to demand a Bull from the -Court of Rome to secularise all the monks and Jams who desire to leave their convents, in ; granting them a pension, or some ecclesiastical -.employment. IVelearn from the department of Vaucluse that ;the vintage was concluded there on the 16th of this month ; that the wines on the banks of the Ythone %%ill be of a superior quality to those of 18H, and that the year 1822 will serve as an era in the history of wines as the Conulate of the detested Opimius was employed at Rome. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 20. ,Extract front the Spectateur Oriental.] ARGOS, JULY 17.—1 t was announced at ;Argos that 20,000 Turks had entered Coriath, .:and made themselves masters of the fortress. At ;the first rumour of this event, a mortal fear seized „all men's minds, and a horrible confusion prevailed -in the town. The Greeks, in despair, gave up :,to the flames the whole town of Argos, laid waste the neighbouring fields, and sought their safety in •flight, We• are very certain that the Great •Council (in Greek Nov/i) sold the Morea to the Turks. In fact, why should the four Members -who constituted, the Grand Council,quit Corinth -fifteen days before the arrival of the Turks ? Why did Thanos, one of the Members of the , Grand Council, withdraw from Argos two days _before the arrival of the news of that event ? Why did he take reftige on board an English vessel which happened to be in the Gulph of Napoli di Romania ? Colocotroni, instructed re specting..this secret intrigue, caused all , those suspected of being guilty of treason to be ar rested. Negris, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was also seized by order of this General. Thanos shared the same fate. Ypsilanti ordered ten gun-boats to be armed, which boarded the Eng lish vessel, and took out of it his Excellency, who had taken refuge in it. So much for these famous liberators of Greece !" This letter confirms what we have already said respecting the Morea. We have written accord ing to our belief and conscience, and we know enough of men and things to be afraid of deceiv ing ourselves in our predictions. People have heen simple enough to believe that with words things might be revived ; and a drama has been w:ted, which would only have been ludicrous had there not been a horrible part in it. As we ap proach the denouement, it will be seen whether we are deceived in our manner of viewing things, and if it was to flatter the Mussulmen that we have spoken harsh truths to the Greeks, who ought to have profited by them ? Some have had the complaisance to print, and that lately, that we wrote under the sabre. Our business was to tell the truth, and we believe we have told' it. We deplore the fate of the Greeks, but they ought to blame themselves for all their disasters. I f they had had a slight knowledge of statistics, and of the topography of their country, they would not have rushed like blind men into an insurrec tion of which the consequences were likely to be so fatal to them. We know that the Greeks have answered this objection by saying, that they expected to be „assisted by the States of Europe, but for what purpose ? with what title ? What is to be gained .by a'great overthrow, a vast conflagration ? Blood and ashes.---Does reason command. us to put our- ( Notes of the Editor of the Journal des Wats.) * If the re-establishment of Greece as a small independent State, in the manlier of Switzerland or of Tuscany, is an ab surd chimera, it is at least a chimera which has been cherished and supported by powerful minds and great Sovereigns. Leib nitz and Ilossuet wished for it in the name of Christianity ; Grotius demanded it on the laws of nations ; Choiseul-Gouffier drew a delightful picture of it, and Catherine the Second had meditated profoundly . on it as a matter of policy. These are powerful authorities in favour of this absurd chimera! Others could be cited amongst our cotentporaries, but we are satisfied with quoting the dead, and we beg the Spectateur Oriental, the, Austrian Observer, The Courier, and all the Turks of Chris tendom, to follow the example of these illustrious partisans of Greece, if the opinion which they maintained has received any favour. t This problem is irresolvable for all the Christian Powers, if they do not revive to support their interference with an armed force. In vain they will obtain promises and amnesties from a despotic and barbarous Government, determined to advance, and to pay no attention to any body. It is necessary that Europe should demand lOr the Greeks, as it has done for the inhabitants of Moldavia and Wallachia, a privileged province into which they may retire, and live tinder a particular Administration, as that of their Archbishops, or of the Greek Hospodars. 'Without this perfect separation of Greeks from Turks, the former will always be the devoted victims of fanaticism beyond the con troul of the Divan. Besides, the benevolent result of such an arrangement to 'humanity, to learning, and to the commerce of every maritime and manufacturing nation, the political system of Europe would. find in it a special advantage, which has not hitherto been pointed out. The Dragomans, and the Greek Secretaries of Fanal, supply by their finesse, their intelligence, and their knowledge, the ignorance of the Ottoman Ministry; the di plomatists of Pera have directed for more than a century and a half all the politics of the Divan, and often they have defeated the European diplomatists. If the Greeks henceforth are en tirely separated from the Turks, the diplomacy of the former will be abandoned to themselves, and will be unable any longer to resist that of Europe. 4 ' It seems according to the sound logic and good sense of the Spectutenr, that the Insurgents of Hydra, Ipsara, and Spezzia ought to surrender, accepting the amnesty which has been of fered to them, in the hope that the Turks would not destroy a flourishing mercantile navy, which will be a source of wealth and of revenue for the Empire, and which may even become one day a powerful succour to the navy of the Ottoman Porte.— But first, the Turks, generally speaking, do not reason in this manner, and only think of revenging the death of the Capitan Paella by exterminating the Hydriots and the Ipsariots : cond, the Turks s are advised by certain Europeans, who do not love to see sear,n either commercial or warlike in any other ports than their own. England (for it must be seen that we speak of her), has a great interest in letting the Greek mercan tile navy be destroyed. Consisting of 10 or 1,200 vessels, it has monopolised nearly all the commerce of the Levant. ' It would, then, be folly on the part of the Greek Islanders to trust to Amnesties. "rhe only part which Hydra, Ipsara, Spezzia, and Samos can take, is to embark on board their ships with every thing which they can carry with them of value, and to seek a refuge in some Chrigtian country, of which they may become subjects. _ We have already pointed out .the immense advantages which would accrue to France from any hospitality accorded to the Greeks. The Courier has endeavoured to turn our propo sition into ridicule. "We desire (he says) to people Provence With seven millions of Greeks.' , By no means. We only wish to attract to the Hieres, or to Collioure, or to Porto veschio in Corsica, or on any other neglected part of the French coasts, fifty Greek commercial houses possessing. from MON piastres to forty millions of francs (like the Contmioti) with their ships and their seamen. This project is so little chime rical, that it is already partially executed, since some com mercial Greeks have arrived to establish themsblves at Mar seilles. In Our opinion, the Govermrent would find a great political and commercial advantage in assigning to the Greek emigrants a special district for their residence. But if the Government has reasons for not doing so, it is sufficient for the Greeks to come. The laws of the kingdom . authorise thcm to do so. selve to expence •to realize the most absurd of chimeras,* to attempt the impossible ? In these circumstances, and the course of these events, the consequences of which might have been a hundred times more deplorable if foreign war had broken out, we may say that to the wat advantage of the East, of Europe, and of Greece itself, among other powers Austria has given a proof of the high wisdom which characterises her. In the question before us, it seems to us that the wish which a sensible and feeling man may reasonably entertain, is that we should conciliate what we owe to the sacred safety of the people, with the no less sacred rights for which humanity pleads, and this is precisely the extraordinarily curious and interesting problem which the high Courts of Europe have never ceased.labouring to solve, and that they are probably on the point of resolv ing definitively to the general satisfaction.± We have news from Salon chi. They had heard in that town of the entrance of the Turks into the Morea. It was at Napoli di Romania that the Ottoman squadron went to receive the Capi tan Pacha, lately named by the Porte. Ile was in that town on his nomination. It is in this Peninsula that matters will be decided, and the naval forces, co-operating with the land forces, will not be long in bringing about a decisive result, The last vessels arrived in the port of Smyrna met no where in the Archipelago the Greek flotilla. An European Captain was visited in the waters of Cerigo by a single Insurgent brig car rying no flag. The Insurgents keep themselves at present shut up in their ports of Ipsara, Spezzia, and Hydra, to observe the movements of the Turks, and determine themselves in conse quence. Do they believe themselves free from all danger under their batteries? Will they de fend themselves ? Will they submit ? Time will resolve these questions ; for in this respect we can calculate nothing agreeably to the rules of sound logic or common sense. t.--(Journal des Dbcats.) HYDRA, AUG. 23.—Fourteen or fifteen thou sand Turks penetrated into the Peloponnesus.— Some reinforcements from Patras and _Lepanto had increased their number to 20,000 men. Of all these only 5 or 6,000 have escaped from the Peninsula. Retiring towards the isthmus, they demanded from the Greeks a free passage by Li vadia and 'Thermopylae to retir( s ! to Larissa.— This was refused, and their lives offered them if they would surrender prisoners of war. The urks hoping to obtain some better conditions, still keep up the communication with the Greeks. These misfortunes will undoubtedly teach the Mussulmen not to enter a second time imprudently in the Peloponnesus. The Turks of Napoli di Romania had capi tulated before the arrival of this army ; and they were waiting for neutral vessels on board of which they were to be transported to Asia ; but at the approach of their brethren they shut up the gates and cut off all communication with the Greeks. The latter, however, have 40 of the principal persons of the town and the son of the Paella of the fortress in their hands as hostages. Besides they occupy three sides of Napoli,which is situated on the sea. When the Greeks per ceived the bad faith of the Turks, they discon tinued supplying them with provisions. After nine days resistance, the Turks were forced to recognise their capitulation. The Senate suc ceeded in appeasing the indignation of the people, irritated at this perfidy of the Mussulmen, and they are to 'depart in foreign vessels.—(Consti tutionnel.) The usual Cojjier from Madrid, who ought to have come the day before yesterday, only arrived to-day with news to the 13th. The escort at present given to the Couriers will in future en sure their safe . journeys,- only this measure will occasion a delay Of thirty-six to forty-eight hours.—(Paris Paper.) MADRID, SEPT. now the whole of the operations against the factious have offered nothing very remarkable. An official report from Mataro (Catalonia), addressed to the Govern ment, dated September 3, contains the following details " Yesterday evening, at ten o'clock, a column of militia vo lunteers, and the company of Piedmontese, 400 strong, under the orders of the brave Pachiarotte, set out from here. They encountered the factious near Tordera. On our side we have several wounded, among whom is Pachiarotte. He received a ball on the left side, which passed through his body. Although the wound was severe, the surgeons do not regard it as mortal. The factious have left several horses, equipages, and prisoners, in our power." It is reported that several regiments of the mili tia in activity have refused to obey the orders of the Government. Those of Oviedo and of Lugo are mentioned as having given ear to bad coun sels ; but, enlightened by the remonstrances of their Colonels, have continued their march to wards Valladolid, the place of their desti nation. GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 2.—The greater part of the Spanish refugees who were here have embarked for France. Orders have been given to the Go vernor of this place not to receive in future any person who emigrates afterwards to conspire against his country. The English Government desires to live in amity with Spain. COROGNA, SEPT. 3.-Some young people over taken with wine, endeavoured the evening before yesterday to excite disturbances in this town. The Civil and Ecclesiastical Authorities were in sulted at the moment when they were proceed ing to ballot for the militia ; but the Governor having sent some soldiers in that direction, calm was soon restored. Five or six. persons were wounded. The principal . authors of the disturb ance were in the hands of justice. The Duke del Infantado arrived here this morning, and was not well received. MANZINA RES, SEPT. G.—We heard on the evening of the 4th, that General ltiego was to pass the next flay in our town. All the National Guard were immediately under arms ready to re ceive the Hero of Liberty. At five o'clock in the evening he arrived, surrounded by nearly ail the inhabitants—their enthusiasm was at its height. The Authorities congratulated him. Ile departed this morning at six o'clock, escorted by the Na tional Guard. IRUN.—We had for some days, no certain news of the operations of Quesada after his de feat at Beole on the 6th inst., but we have just learnt that this partisan of the Faith, in conjunc tion with the Trappist, has arrived in Arragon by Huesca, to join the factious at Mequinenza, and kindle the flames of civil war in that pro vince. This movement was ordered by the Junta at Urgel, and Quesada obeyed in spite of the in tentions of Eguia, who did not wish to see the division of - Navarre in dependence on the army of Catalonia. Colonel Cabra, however, has . been left in the Roncal with about eight hundred men, and some other guerillas under his orders, who infest the interior of Navarre, destroying the country houses. The Junta of Itoncal, the Members of which are sometimes at Bayonne, Icometitnes at Trasy, have published some other Proclamations addressed to the inhabitants of Navarre, in the hope of obtaining money and men, and threatening severe penalties to those districts which furnish resources to the Consti tutionalists. The Bishop of Tarragona has excommunicated all those who refused to march under the orders of his Monks. The divisors of Espinosa is beginning to be.re inforced, but he was obliged to send 1,200 men into Arragon, in consequence of the movement of Quesada, and of the Trappist; so that he only retains about the same number with which he marched on Iraty, on -the 15th, and put the troops of Capra to flight, killing ten men, among whom was Lieut. Lanuna, and forcing.hina to leave 36 wounded on the field. It seems that the orders brought by the adventurer Alvarez Tole do, from the Junta at Urgel, have disappointed the Committee of Eguia, whose conduct is well known, as well as that of his accolyte Nunez A.breu. AUGSBEMG, SEPT. 19.—Every thing is restored to its ancient footing in the principalities. The Pachas of Silistria and of P. utshuk levy heavy contributions. The Ilospodars who were to quit Constantinople on the 25th of August will find the principalities full of misery. —The Turks run through the country to rob and murder. BEar.IN, SEPT. B.—The accounts which French Ministerial Papers have given respecting the re stilts of the labours of the Committee of Inquiry at Mayence, are at least incorrect, so far as from the presumed general abolition of the order of Freemasons, inferences might be drawn that this measure would be adopted in Prussia. The fra ternity of Freemasons hart always kept itself pure from intrigues of all kinds, which, under various forms, associations and unions, esPecially in these latter times, have given cause of alarm. The Lodges are spread, _particularly in all parts of Protestant Germany, and have taken root among the better informed of the middle class of society, who, chiefly living on the fruit of their industry, are naturally disinclined to all, violent changes. Approved civil servants of the state, distinguished military characters,are every where, without at all seeking to conceal it, members of a society which, in its statutes that have been public has laid it down as a ' d must at all times l y p l r a i i n d c b i peifeo,rtehtahte politicsG ve . Governments, l n a t n s be foreign to its objects. Prussia was at the be ginning one of those States where the system of the ancient Scottis,h Freemason r y, p ropaga t e d nean of des the Loge, Royal York ;" this from England, hadits first sup p o r t ; an d even now one of the oldest Mother-Lodges here bears " andtile otrhiegiGnarlosts) and the " Mother-, Lodge of the Thfee Globes," are corporate bodies, recognised and allowed by the State, the law itself having fixed the age necessary for candidates for admission.—Frederick the Great was himself a Freemason, and gave to the Lodges several letters of protection ; and the Elector of Hesse has very lately allowed the restoration of Free masonry in his dominions. It is therefore quite beyond the bounds of probability, at least in Northern Germany, in Prussia, that allowed and recognised Freemasonry, as an institution fur the promotion of beneficence and humanity, should be deprived of a protection of which it has never shewn itself to be unworthy. It is a happy phenomenon in our times, that in Prussia the public revenues and expenditure are now accurately determined and fixed at 50 mil lions of dollars. The Army costs 22 millions, which is a reduction of two millions, and it is hoped a great farther saving will be effected. The English Army, which, though dis tributed over all parts of the globe, is not more numerous than the Prussian, costs nearly thrice as on account of the high prices of provi sions, &c. In the Electorate of Hesse the Army is reduced from 20,000 to 8,000, by which large sums are saved. It is to be hoped and expected that in future the public revenue and expenditure will be every where so regulated, that the latter may not exceed the former, as is now happily effected in Prussia.—(Nuremburgli Correspun dent, Sept. 18.) VIENNA, SEPT. 10.—The following are the names of the foreign Ministers at present assembled in this capital :—For France, Messrs. de Montmorency, Caraman, and Ferronays ; England, Lord Stewart and Mr. Gordon; Prussia, Counts Bernstortf and Hatztield ; Russia, Counts Nesselrode, I'ozzo di Borg() and Golowkin and Senator Tattischeff. These Ministers have already had very long conferences at the hotel of Prince Metternich. , SE YT. 12.—The Emperor Alexander went yesterday to Lux embourg, with their Majesties, and the ArehdukesandDuelies ses, where the birth-clay of the Emperor of Russia was kept, but not publicly, only a select circle being invited. A part of their Majesties' suite is to set out for Inspruck next week, to proceed to Verona. SEPT. 13.—Metalliques, 82 9-16—Bank Stock, 853.—(Aus trian Observer, Scpt. 14.) BRUSSELS, SE,P T. 22.—A British Cabinet Messenger pass ed through this city last night on his way from Vienna to Lon don. A Russian courier, - from London to Vienan, has also passed through. His Royal Highness Prince Augustus of Prussia arrived at Frankfort on the 16th. Letters from that city say, that in consequence of a request made to the King of Prussia by Prince Hardenburg, the Chancellor of State, his Majesty has been pleased to dispense with the attendance of that Minister at the Congress of Verona. The accounts from Rome say that Cardinal Gonsalvi, Secre tary of State to his Holiness, has lately had several cmfe rences, and that it is supposed he is on the point of receiving his .final instructions previous to his departure to represent his Holiness at the Congress of Verona. SEPTEMBER 22.—1 t is positively affirmed, that the Aus trian and Ehglish Ministers at Constantinople have again strongly urged the Porte to send an Ambassador to some fron. tier town, to confer with a Russian Minister. ITALY, SEPT. B.—M. de Pouqueville, the Consul of France, in the Morea, arrived on the 6th at Milan, from Florence.— The noble conduct of this faithful and intrepid servant of his Most Christian Majesty has obtained him the most flattering reception from the Ministers, Ambassadors, and Consuls of his Majesty at Naples, Florence, and Milan. The Pope hav ing met him at the Villa Albani, deigned to honour with his benediction the preserver of so many thousands of Christians ; and it is not doubted that, if his voice could be heard at the Congress of Verona, it would induce the Sovereigns to interest themselves in the cause of the Greeks. M. Pouqueville is said to be going to Marseilles. INTERRUPTION OF THE SPANISH MAILS. In consequence of the frequent interruptions of late to the mails from France to Madrid, and those coming in the contrary direction, the fol lowing address has been transmitted from the Chamber of Commerce at Bayonne to the French Minister of Finance (M. VILLELE) : " BAYONNE , SEPT. 18. " illoxsEfc fitun,—lmpressed with the serious hAconveni ences which may result to the commerce of France, and of Eu rope in general, from that total interruption of correspondence with the Peninsula with which we are at present threatened, we consider ourselves bound to communicate to you our fears in this respect, and in particular to make you acquainted with what is passing around us. " We regret to find ourselves under the necessity of enter ing into details which would be foreign to us, were it not that we must point out the cause of the evil which we wish to see removed. " The ordinary' couriers from France to Spain, and from Spain to France, have already been several times stopped, and on different points the dispatches have disappeared. " All these interruptions have been occasioned by detach ments of the Army of the Faith, which act under the direction of Generals stationed in different points of Spain, and even, it must be avowed, in several of our frontier towns. Some reside in Bayonne in that quality. This fact is of public notoriety; and so many circumstances concur to prove it, that it is impos sible to have any doubt on the subject. We can then say, with some certainty, that we have amongst us foreign chiefs who contribute directly or indirectly to the seizure of our cor respondence with the Peninsula ; for if these seizures are not made in consequence of their orders, they at least tolerate them. It is even said, and we believe that in this instance au thority cannot contradict public opinion, that the intercepted dispatches have been sent to General Eguia. " Your Excellency will judge better than we can, what must be the nature of the moral effect produced by such events in France. " This state of things is truly deplorable, and it seems that if the Spaniards, who pretend to arm themselves for the cause 'of Royalty, had no other object than the re-establishment of monarchial p e rinciples, they would avoid evebr kind of violence as calculated to create a disorder not only useless, but even in jurious to their cause. " We neither wish to penetrate nor to judge their intention. —We confine ourselves to wishes that the passions may be calmed, and that order May be re-established in that unhappy country. " Ili the expectation of an event so desirable, but perhaps remote, you will feel with us how advantageous it would he, were the King's Government to prevent the fatal effects re. sulting to us from a system or a tolerance which gives the last blow to our commercial interests, and our relations with our neighbours.. It belbngs not to us to point out the means; but full of confidence in the wisdom of the Government, we cannot but hope for success, if success be possible. 'The complaint which we address to yonr Excellency turns, we are aware, upon a very delicate point ; but confident in the goodness of our Intentions, which are pure and loyal, as well as in the importance of our observations, we consider ourselves fulfilling a duty and per forming an act of utility in addressing this representation to a Minister born the protector of commerce," &c. PRICE OF STOCKS 46anperkcSetnoc: THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIE• shut India Stock ................... 3 per Cent. Red. shut India Bonds ..................... 3 per Cent. Cons. Bla South Sea Stock ........ 3 : 1 per Cent Old Annuitie5........... 2 , pr , I Old shut Ex. Bills ............ ..... New lOOB4 Ditto Small ...... .............. 5 ?er Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. shut India for Con. 'tat" . 61 1 Cons. for Oct. W. .., PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON/ s5Pl' French AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 92 50. Six per Cents. 82. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Ditto New 8%. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, ni„• „ Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 1 "'" Spanish J Five per Cent. Bonds, 7 0 i. t New Ditto, 64i. Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 90 i . 1 Ditto New, 881. Five per Cent. Bonds, 89. 84Ai. Cola Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, NW. Ditto Scrip, 884. This is Settling-day in Chili Bonds. Danish Chili AMERICAN FUNDS. Bank Shares . 3 per cents 5 per cents. 1820 1821 . 6 per cents. 1812 1813 . 1814 1815 7 per cents LONDON. Sept. 27. -E2l 10 sellers Excl HIGH WATER AT LOND( orning, 30 minutes after 0, tp~ r. ~, ~..o'frt cog' li - tic Aug. l 4 ' l 1024 7 5 10 3 ) 1034 103 104 105 10 6 1 10-1 i frog pivd• July, 1834' 99 1 No Stock. Died. from July, 1822. ige 10 pr. O% V 10ft'' l'• TO- 3 a fter ' 1 rilinuteg 'N BRIDGE I Evening . , 5, THE s N. SOLEM QUIS DICEItE FALSUM "1"-- LONDON, , A g l , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, h- f extracts Our Foreign Intelli gence consists 0 A e IS from the Paris P a p ers o f -Wednesday', 13ras5ce, Journals to the 25th, a nd the Nuremberg respondent of the 18th. 3 s ll ‘ An article from Hydra, dated Augu st " tha t nounces the gratifying and importan t fact ha d the wreck of the invading Turkish Arm/ tri• offered to capitul a t e . Pl ace d betwe ea : be hice -h umphant Moreans, an d th e Greek W ee ": tea they had left in th e i r r ear , the Turk s it— f a Ce their readiness to e vac ua t e the 1A 14°5 05# rinth, on condition of being allowed a free - to sage through Livadia and the Thergri(":PitYl that Larissa. The Greeks, however, ceta scje- :cor the miserable remnant of the Turks oaa pletely in their power, refused the passagef'or, demanded their surrender as prisoners e.ittie The Turks were continuing to negoeiate' °The s hope of obtaining more favourable t e ! il" , a bout invading army, it appears amount ed tha n twenty thousand men, of whom n ut 19—e o is; ileni" six thousand have come out of the tOC' and their surrender will complete t he de j s at ell tion of that formit;able force, wh ich 7 Th e threatened to subjugate the Peloponnesll-;novas# Hydra article also states, that NaP ll di a pe nia had been at length surrendered; after to vi°' fidious attempt on the part of the r i s l ir° e • ,re late the terms of the capitulation."—W f the anxious expectation of important aceatilltgs:loo operations of the Greek fleet, ivilic k W- o f t he to be maneuvring upon the naval fore-contest Ottomans. The brilliant results of th e o ple on land must have increased the ard (sir a t b a t thusiasm of the Grecian marine, wh ile (I ro t the Turks was proportionably disP lrite ;:le sj , be ,. less by the defeat and dishonour of fir e forces, than by their terror of the t' r : ey hol e ships, the destructive effects of which tb so signally experienced. FRENCH FUND.-SEPT. f. 's Five per Cents. Closed at ......... 92 I: I Neapolitan Five per Cents ..... 761.1.50 c• Exchange on London—One—l;in-ii ....... 25 f: 35 c' Three Months 95 " Oir sra j g • A Letter from Frankfort states, that t 1 ° - the conclusion of the late fair in t h a t city a great rodepsequevce ness was transacted in woollen goods, the now' - of which was a considerable advance of price' lait3ee:nurlFaion,recifgn:rot given), for v a ' i o t gars ' the ali fir r gr lf : 3aLbli N rAoadi V is e anb. a yd re very sorry to notice sever al In of J fail ate : Ilouillse in'fn operationllthae Frankfurt.m' the trade in for 24%0 ri% „rolati" --wasim-- - Theburgh, for banco mares 180,656 ; . 0 0. to re ; ° ; ° :; and size they think proper, brea o d f twheillneewonlvaawen fcoer when all bakers must sell their bre;eight weight, manufacturing their loaves of all s ,, the e xcePti a g 61 0 ' 1 ; 7 3 0f old quartern loaf, which is prohibited, Pr of t he for the purpose of rendering the wig bread almost unavoidable. The price O f 0, pe r the Metropolis is at present from 6d• to li d / p, th a n ,e ni or_ The , quartern loaf, or from a fraction to a fraction -more than cl. Per lb. b ir trifling fractions will of course a lscaY s of il,o creased to the lowest denomination s ia dvsr copper coinage ; and so fai will provedi se ia ite tageous to the Public. Thu s, ca 3 r °coslooCa price of flour which would haw `;‘, 11 4 Pe ad be qu 01 1 Irt TI (14 ba al l th, AZ (l a) 4 e 4 ; /1 4 , " Alf) at 11 8