The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-15 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, OCT. 12.—The Duke de - Laval Mont xnorency, Ambassador from France to the Holy See, arrived at Rome on the 26th September. On Wednesday next, October 16, will be cele brated in the royal church of St. Denis the an niversary service for the repose of the soul of the Queen Marrie-Antoinette. All persons who at tend are expected to appear in full mourning costume. VjENN A, OCT. I.—As no Minister-PleniPoten tiary has yet arrived from Great Britain, there hes been no preliminary conference .on the sub jerVs to be discussed at the approaching Congress. —ilitherto there have been merely partial con ferences between the Ministers of the different Powers. All the labours, however, and preli minary memorials with which the chancery was occupied, are terminated, and it is asserted that Count Nesselrode, to whom the result was com municated by Count Metternich, has submitted an abstract of the proceedings to the Emperor of Russia. It appears that the propositions for the consideration of Congress will proceed from the Cabinet of Vienna. We should never have done if we:undertook to collect all the rumours which are in circulation as to the object of these de liberations, though none but the Sovereigns and their Ministers can know any thing about them. —The only point on which so many opposite opinions agree as• to , the result of this new Euro pean Congress is, that it is destined to form a remarkable epoch in the annals of Europe, and that all which will there be discussed and arrang ed, will have no other.purpose than,to.strengthen the monarchical principle in Europe, and the holy Alliance founded on December-25,1815, anti confirmed at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, fiovember 15, 1818. The -Emperor, by an official letter dated Sept. 28, addressed to his Principal Grand Master, the Prince of Trautmansdorff, has ordered, that (luring his stay in Italy the Archduke Lewis shall be Regent. The Duke of Wellington arrived on the night of the 429th, and occupies the apartments prepared -for him in the hotel•of the War Minister. The :Prince Chancellor Hardenberg arrived yesterday afternoon. The Count de _Bernstoff, Prussian Minister of State, had set off on the previous evening for Verona. A great number of persons attached to the different legations had also left Vienna on the 18th. Prince Metternich set off yesterday eveningat 8 o'clock, after having dined at the Marquis of Londonderry's with the Duke of Wellington. It is said that the Marquis will leave this for England on the 13th. Ile is either recalled or has solicited his recall. The Russian Ambassador at our Court, Golowkin, will pro ceed to Switzerland, where 'he intends to live as a private individual. Public report points out 'M. de Tatischeff as his successor. Most of the foreign Ministers have already set out. As to the Duke of 'Wellington, nothing ,positive re garding•the period of his departure ,is known. It is asserted that the question of the Greek „cause will not be agitated at the Congress; the -tone .which the Austrian Observer has again as sumed respecting them seems to confirm this -opinion. The-two Imperial Courts agree in viewing the, -affairs of the East in.the same manner ; but they . -are said -to differ with respect to Spain. The Emperor Alexander is inclined to put down the -the revolution by force of arms-.; but the Em peror of Austria rests his hopes.on an internal change, to be brought about by the Spa n iards -themselves. It is added that two other great Powers have also their particular manner of • , viewing the subject. All the Powers are. agreed -to blame in a manifesto the turn which the Spanish -revolution has taken ; but they differ on every -thing else. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 10.—Since the last • post disagreeable news for the Porte has arrived - -from the Morea. The 'Greeks have destroyed there more than 20,000 Turks .in partial battles and in ambuscades. The Turks possess nothing there but Corinth, which is destituteof -every thing necessary for its defence ; it is therefore probable that the garrison will soon be obliged to surrender. Colocotroni is the Commander. --in-Chief of the Greeks. All these particulars arcs said to be true, though the Porte studies to -conceal them. At Selo several Turks have been executed :mho persisted iii massacreing the sick Christians. On the sth of September there were only 300 -Christians remaining out of 160,000. The Porte -begins to feel, in a sensible man - ner, the inconveniences of the Greek insurrec tion ; there are no more rich Greeks to plunder, , which has induced the Treasurer of the Empire to take-a desperate measure. A Finnan has ap •peared, which orders every thing made of gold -9r silver to be-deposited in the Treasury for an .=-indemnity, which is arbitrarily fixed. Thus the flusselmen must renounce every species of • .Inxury, and wear the most simple dresses.- It is easy to see the causes of this .measure. 'No more taxes are gathered in the Morea, in the Islands, or in a great part of Thessaly, of Alba nia, and of Macedonia. Thus the miseries of the times will reach•even the Musselmen hi a short time if the insurrection is not suppressed. The ~war against Persia also causes great expense. Great tranquillity prevails at Constantinople, • and there are but few persons troubled with the plague. Coarn, SEPT. 11.—After the departure of :the 'Turkish feet for Patras, the Porte prepared a second expedition, which was to appear in the .Archipelago at the time when the Greek fleet, .pursuing that of the Turks,' should be in the , • lonian sea. This second expedition was com posed of 40 transports, with three frigates, and -one three-decker. There were on board 8,000 • troops, which, finding the Archipelago free from • -the squadrons of Spezzia -and Hydra, were to be - landed on the coast of Napoli de Romania, in -order that they might join the Turkish'army, . which had penetrated into the Morea. At the °same time it was expected to supply Napoli de : Romania, which, wz:solpposed to be in the hands of the Turks„ amply %vitt) The ,A.dmitalty ilydra.,inforinNl of all this, Instead of sending their ships to Patras, dispatched them against this second expedition. The Greek fleet, on quitting Hydra, concealed its movements between the coasts of Attica and Negropont ; and when the Turkish squadron advanced, re ceived it at the Bocca-Silota, between Negro pont and Andros. The Turks engaged in this channel, always stormy, and full of shoals and rocks, lost all presence of mind at the sight of the Greeks. In a short engagement of ship with ship, a Turkish frigate of the first class, and se veral transports, were shipwrecked on the coasts of Chimi and Cape Oro. Others were sunk or captured. The remainder of the Turkish squadron was pursued into the waters of Tenedos. During• this retreat it also lost several vessels. Of the whole squadron only 11 or 1/ vessels, two fri gates, and the ship of 'the line, re-entered the Dardanelles. More than two-thirds of the troops, who were to carry fire and sword into the Morea, perished by the sword or by the waves. This is another expedition frustrated. It was part of the general plan of attack, which Europeans had traced out for the Turks, in order to annihilate the Greeks. Several Slave Merchants were found on board the captured vessels, who in tended to buy the inhabitants of the Morea, as they were made prisoners, and transport them into Asia to sell them. The Turkish fleet left the Gulf of Patras on Sept. 1. In the space of a mouth it had made an attempt on Misselongo. This town is now become the depot of arms for Western Greece. Situated lower than the sea, against which the new land serves as a dyke, it is inaccessible to ships on account of the large lagunes which sepa rate it from the sea. The Turks attacked it with their gun-boats and a great number of other boats, but they were repulsed with loss. Four other attempts were afterwards made against Vasilade, a small island situated at the entrance of the lagunes, and which is the first anchorage. The batteries of Vasilade forced the Turks to retire to Patras, after losing a great many people. The definitive result of these engagements was to,inake the Greeks of the Continent form an opinion that the naval force of the enemy was very contemptible. After this retreat, the Turkish sailors, ascending the river Phidarids to procure water, according to custom, were sur prised by an ambuscade of 350 Etolians, who killed a great part, and took 14 large and several small boats, which they burnt under the eyes of the new Ca pitan Pacha, Cara Mahomed. At length this Admiral, disgusted with these unfortunate operations, left Patras, and directed his course to Cape Matapan. It is not known whether he is going to Constantinople or to some other place. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 30.—The house of Jean Van Houter, Son, and Co., of this town, has of fered to a commercial house at Marseilles, which carries on a direct trade with Greece, 26,600 muskets and 7,000 cavalry sabres, manufactured in Germany, for the price of 2,275,875 francs. — It is doubted if this offer will be accepted, as the exportation of arms from France is only tolerat ed on the frontiers of Spain.—(Le Courier Fran cais.) ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 24.—The day for the baptism of the young Grand Duchess Olga Nicolajeiona is not yet fixed, but it will certainly take place very shortly; and the regulations for the ceremonies to be observed have been already published. The principal persons in the capital are to repair to the Taur a Palace at ten in the morning.; the , ladies in the Russian cos tume, and the gentlemen in Court dresses. In the solemn pro cession to the Church, the infant Princess will be carried by the Princess Wolchonsky, at whose side the Princess Kurakin and Labanow will walk with the cushion and cover. The sponsors are their Majesties the Emperor Alexander, the King of Prus sia, and the Empress Maria. After the baptism Te Deum will be performed, and a salute of 201 guns fired ; after which the young Princess will be invested with the Order by the Empress Maria. On the same day there will be a grand entertain in the Taura Palace, and the capital will be illuminated in the evening. Several important regulations have lately been issued to pro mote the agriculture and population of Siberia, many parts of which vast country are highly capable of cultivation. An Ukase of the 15th August, addressed to the Senate, says—" To pro mote the cultivation of Siberia, and to increase the means of doing so, as the_building of houses, the introduction of agri culture, and the cultivation of the land or districts where the Nomade tribes live, require great expences, and the care of the Government ; it is decreed, that Ole Russians living in the circles of lrkutzk, Ochozk, Kamtschatka, Kirensk, Turu chansk, Naryne, and Beresow, shall henceforth be exempt from the obligation of furnishing recruits." The celebrated Englishman Capt. Cochrane, who is famous both in and out of Europe for his long excursions on foot, and who has been for two years engaged in such a tour in Siberia, to discover whether in the high northern latitudes there is any connection between the Continents of Asia and America, has married at Kamtschatka a native of that country, and is now on his return. He has not found any junctions of the two Con. tinents. Baron Rothschild, who is already quite recovered, sets out in a few weeks for Moscow, and thence proceeds to Vienna. Dr. Richter, actual Councillor of State, Physician to the Im perial Court, and Professor of Physic to the University of Mos cow, died on the 7th of this month. Accounts from Osenburg say that trade is in a very precarious state on account of the intestine troubles and the disagreement of Bucharia with Chicoa and the Kiegese. There were no goods whatever for transit. STOCKIIPLM, SEPT. 24.—The Commercial Gazette com municates to-day the official intelligence that the Russian Go vernment has given foreign vessels the liberty of carrying on the coasting trade in Russia on payment of no higher duties than those paid by Russian ships. An official account of the earthquake at Carlo-stadt says,— "On the 10th, at half-past eleven P. as. a dreadful noise like an explosion of gun-powder was heard in the town. The sky was very clear,. but at sun-set a cloud of singular appearance rose in the horizon with lightning without thunder, and meteors (called vulgarly falling stars) of extraordinary size and bright ness The shock of the earthquake seemed to be in the direc tion from east to west, and was felt in the remotest part of the province. The first frost this autumn was on this night ; it has continued to freeze, but not very hard : meteoric stones have been found in several l places. Exchangeon London, Oct. 8, 37 01.-37 31. ST. PETERSEURGLI, SEPT. 24. Exchange on London - - 10 Amsterdam HAmburgh Paris - AV. 9 5-32. . 104 i. SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. s.—The nomination of the Members of the Committee of the Extraordinary Cortes may enable us to form a _correct idea of the spirit which animates this Assembly. Every thing tends to make us belie-e that a considerable ma jority will second the exertions of a Ministry which justifies mere and more every day the confidence of the friendi of the country. The Ministry has fulfilled its threat against such Intendants as did not display the greatest zeal and firmness in collecting tie contribution. iThe Intendants of the provinces of Toledo, Gremula, Guadalatzra, Citalad Real, and Cuenca, aro dia., missed for having neglected their duty in this important part of the public administration. Madrid was never more tranquil than at present. The King and the Royal Family take them accustomed airing. News limn the provinces is satisfactory. The Constitutional troops have obtained several advantages in the three frontier provinces. General Mina's head-quarters were at Culaf, near 3lanresa, on Sept. 24, and he was going towards Castel Oli. General Zarco dcl Valle was near Barbatto on the 29th. Gen. Espinosa defeated the factious on the 34th near Sanguesa. The official reports from these two Generals are given in the Uni versal. They say that the force of Quesada amounts to 1,500 Navarrois, and between 400 and 500 Arragonese, but desertions are very common. THE GREEKS. Ea-tract of a Letter from the Isle of Cyprus, dated Aug. 15.] " Our Island is the theatre of devastation. — It is in a deplorable condition. The Barbarians are burning and slaughtering in all directions. Sixty villages are corn. pletely destroyed. The Church of a village called Aspropagia, is transformed into a Mosque. The Governor of Cyrinie en tered the Convent of St. Panteleimon, seized all the Monks, caused them to be saddled like horses, made his servants mount them, and flog them with whips like cattle. The unhappy men, being unable to support the punishments, perished under the blows of their tyrants.—A Cavazi (Commissioner) sent by the Pacha, and accompanied by troops, went into the Mona stery of Kycos ; he seized all the Monks, he put them to the torture, and particularly a certain Silvester. Several of these unfortunate men died in prison.—ln the village called Morfo, the Turks took a considerable number of women and little children, shut them up in a house to which they set fire, and in which all these unfortunate beings were consumed.—The tire was communicated to the neighbouring houses, and from thence was propagated throughout all the village.—Such is the melan choly situation of an Island which has remained tranquil and eaceful, and without taking part in the movem ent of the other Greeks." [Extract of a Letter from Leghorn, dated 28th Sept.] " Towards the end of the month of February , the Pelepon nesian families of Apostolo Teruca and Niccolas Crizzo were made prisoners by the Algerines before Patras. They were at first taken to Egypt, and thence to Mitilene, when the Alge rine fleet returned to the Archipelago. Two English vessels presented themselves before the Algerine fleet, and after many menaces, delivered these unfortunate beings. The following is extracted from a Letter by one of the captives :—On quit ting Barbary, we arrived at Mitilene, when the Algerine Ad miral resolved to send us to Algiers. But on the 10th of the month of July two English vessels came in quest of us, and by dint of threatening, the Turks delivered us up. We asked Captain Hamilton to transport us to Zante, and he did so without hesitation. The Captain took great care of us. 'We feel very grateful to him. In the position in which we now find ourselves we can only offer up our prayers to the Supreme Being for the happiness of our benefactor. ' THE FRENCH PRESS. TRIBUNAL OF CORRECTIONAL POLICE. THE CAUSE OF THE " MIROIR." M. MICBEr.OT, the Editor of the Miroir, was accused of having, by two articles published therein, on the 17th and 28th of August, insulted the person of the King, and outraged the Re ligion of the State. The first of these articles is entitled " Paris in 5839 ; a Dream." The author supposes that America is become the centre of civilization, and that Europe is only one vast soli tude covered with ruins. He crosses the ocean to visit these re mains, the sad evidences of departed greatness, and following the winding course of the Seine, arrives at the ruins of of Paris. The author then proceeds in the following manner :—" Here at every turning the most learned antiquarian of our party favoured us with a profound dissertation. Behold, he exclaimed, the site of a magnificent edifice, which was called the Palais Royal, be cause it was the residence of the Monarch. Here you may see what was once the Louvre. The origin of this name is unknown, but, by analogy, I am induced to affirm, that Louvre was only the translation of the Latin word lupania_louverie, a place for wolves. The Louvre, threfore, was the abode of wild beasts, which the kings kept confined there in great iron cages, to he exhibited on certain days as a spectacle to the people, &c. There,' continued our oracle, ' was the bed of re pose, the burying-ground of the good citizens ; it was called the Champs Elysees. Near the gardens of the King are the foun dations of a building which was called the menagerie. Mena gerie is a word derived from the Gothic menage, which signifies husbandry, or economy. The menagerie was the treasury of the state. This building was the receptacle for the money which was raised by taxes, and it also served for the residence of a magistrate who was appointed to regulate the finances of the State. This person, who was necessarily a good husband man, was entitled the Minister of Finance.' Here a loud voice in the street awakened me. The Paris of 5839 vanished, and the Paris of 1821 appeared before me. I recollected my dream, and my faith in antiquarian studies received a shock. What is there in this science,' I exclaimed. ' All that we know of Athens and of Rome may be as chimerical as whist I learned of Paris in my dream."' The second article was entitled " Travelling Shows," and consists principally of an extract of a letter written from Dieppe in the following terms :—" You must remember to have seen at Saint Cloud, certain tents in which mon keys, learned dogs, and other phenomena, are shown to such persons as feel interested in these matters. Walking on the port the other day with some friends, I proposed that we should enter a tent of this kind to see what animals it contained. We approached one, and heard the crier, a trumpet in his hand, calling to the people, and with the voice of a Stentor, announ cing that the show would commence immediately, and that it would be still more wonderful than any that had before been exhibited. Walk in," said he,' Ladies and Gentlemen; you will see the Birth of our Saviour, the Doubts of Joseph about the Virgin Mary, his Wife, the Passion, the Resurrec tion,' &c. We rushed in, and obtained the front seat without caring for the price, which, however, was full sixpence. The curtain was soon drawn up, and I saw all the family of Punch transformed into Jews, Pharisees, and magicians. The Virgin appeared, and was put to bed and delivered without the pains of childbirth. Joseph, who did not understand this affair, called his spouse some hardi names, that mightily pleased the audi ence, which was chiefly composed of the inhabitants of the port. You see,' said a married woman who sat behind me, that the injustice of husbands preceded the birth of our Sa viour.' This reflection diverted those who heard it. The Passion' followed what we had just seen. The character of Judas was admirable ; however, every body seemed to be of opinion that it was common, and might be met with every day. Herod, with a Doctor's cap on his head, interpreted very badly, and discovered in the least actions of our Saviour sufficient cause for his crucifiction. Pontious Pilate washed his hands of the business, with an air the most becoming and indifferent imaginable. " The show, according to the announcement, finished with the Resurrection. The spectators retired cracking a thonsand jokes upon the puppets changed into Jews and Romans, and I for a moment immag,ined myself carried back to that remote pe riod of which Boileau speaks, when an ignorant troop of strol lers represented mysteries on temporary scaffoldings— " Et sottement zelee en sa simplicit6, " Jouait les saints, la Vierge, et Dieu par piete." The author concludes by some reflections on the abuse of this kind of spectacle, and expressed a desire to have it abolished. The King's Advocate, after a minute criticism of the above fragments, called for the condemnation of M . Michelot, the acknowledged author of the articles, and the responsible editor of the Miroir. M. Chaix d'Est Ange defended the accused. He contended that the object of the author in the article entitled " Paris in 5839," was merely to shew the uncertainty of what were called antiquarian discoveries. The imaginary antiquary of the author, like all others of his class , referred in ev er y case to etymology, and in consequence fell into the most absurd errors, as was evinced by the observations upon the menagerie. The learned Advocate, however, quoted several authors to prove that his client was correct with respect to the etymology of the word Louvre. That person, only, he said, ought to be consi dered guilty who had brought such an article before a judicial tribunal, and by wishing it to be supposed that the King could be compared with ferocious animals, had really insulted the majesty of the throne. Passing to the second article charged as libellous, M. Chaix d'Est-.Ange offered to prove that the scan dalous spectacle described by the author was really exhibited. He contended that the article was merely a description of what took place, unaccompanied by comments. After deliberating ha lf an houi,' the tribunal delivered in judgment, that the article entitled " Paris in 5839," contained no offence whatever towards the person of the King, and that .o the a article theatrical ep n t entitled rr e' Travelling eati (t which i S i ch Shows," o was only a description took s i " place in the town of Diepe, which fact was not denied by the public prosecutor ; moreover, that the object of the article was not to outrage or turn into ridicule the religion of the state, but rather to shew the impropriety and the abuse of theatrical representations of holy mysteries, and to denounce them, if not to authority, at least to public u pluiou.—The comylsint was therefore dis missed. The Foreign Intelligence in our preceding columns is taken from the Paris Papers of Satur day and German Papers to the 6th. Our Readers, we are sure, will believe us when we say that we cannot find words to express the strong emotions of joy and exultation with which we receive every fresh confirmation of the suc cesses of the heroic Greeks. No cause but that of our own country, if she also were again doomed to struggle for her independence, could more deeply interest our feelings, or more powerfully awaken our sympathies, than that of the brave nation, which, in the struggle for its eman cipation from a fierce and barbarian tyranny, has already proved itself worthy of its ancient renown. The full confirmation of the utter de struction of the Ottoman army in the Morea has at length reached us from Constantinople itself, where the appalling intelligence, notwithstand ing all the endeavours of the Porte, could no longer be concealed. And this is not all :—for the Treasury of the SULTAN S no longer reple nished by the plunder of Greece, and by the robbery of the opulent Greek houses, was so exhausted that it had become neces sary to issue a firman requiring the Turks to bring into the public treasury all their vessels of gold and silver, for the service of the Govern ment. This is the most fatal symptom of debility which the Ottoman power has as yet exhibited ; and will be followed by measures which will in flame the passions of the Mussulmans against their Rulers, as well as against their revolted Subjects. Another year for Greece similar to the pre sent, and her . independence will not only be secured ; but she may have the glory, single handed, of expelling the Asiatics altogether from Europe. In addition to this gratifying intel ligence from Constantinope, we learn from Corfu, under date of September 12, that the Greek fleet had, by skilful manoeuvres, induced a Turkish expedition of forty transports, three frigates, and one ship of the line, having 8,000 troops on board, to set sail for the coast of Napoli di Romania, with the view of landing the troops as a reinforcement for the Ottoman forces in the Morea.—The Greeks, who had concealed their movements, encountered the enemy between Negropont and Andros, and completely defeated him. Only eleven or twelve of the transports, two of the frigates, and the ship of the line, escaped, and were pursued into the waters of Tenedos. Two-thirds of the troops destined for the Morea perished. The main body of the Ot toman navy, under the CAPSTAN PACHA, had also encountered a severe repulse in an attack upon Missolungi, and had retired iu disgust toward Cape Matipan. FRENCH FUNDS.-OCT. 12. Five per Cents. Closed at 93 f c _ _ -q0 • Bank Stock v 1655 f. c. Neapolitan Five per Cents Bok h Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 40 c• Three Months 25 f. 25 c. As the opening of the Congress at Verona ap proaches, the apprehensions which were enter tained that it would decide upon the forcible re pression of the Spanish Constitutionals, begins to subside. It is now very generally thought that the Sovereigns and their Ministers will discon tenance every proposition for an appeal to the sword, in the settlement of any of the important questions which are to be submitted to their con sideration ; and that none but peaceful measures and the influence of friendly counsels will be resorted to. The accumulation of military pre parations on the Spanish frontier by France, and PRICE G THIS DAY AT STOCKS , NE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red.... 811 ex div. 3 per Cent. Cons. B2l 31 per Cent. Old 9911 ex div. 4 per Cent. New —lOll 102 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann . Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock India Bonds sBs. 565. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 7 9 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OcT. 15, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 94. {Six per Cents. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 2 1 ,31. Ditto New 90. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 83/. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) B'2. Spanish 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 84. ( New Ditto, 72g. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 89g. 1 Ditto New, 90. Five per Cent. Bonds, 911\ French Russian Danish Chili {Old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 95. Ditto Scrip, 95. Peruvian New Loan, 88. Bank Shares l'2l 10s. American ,Six per Cent. 92-98 a. Five per Cent. 966. "ILThree per Cent. 694. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 38 minutes after 2. 1 Evening, 2 minutes after 3, THE SUN. SOLEDI QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1822. the rumours of the hostile intentions of the French Government, and of a treaty of allisneeds' r offensive and defensive, about t o be eete ce into between Spain and Portugal, sr' the 14e tainly not caculated to strengthe n Eu of those who think that the peace ef rope is not to be disturbed. Still, the rue asure f of France, and the maintenance of her A rmy Qbservation, may have no other object than h e r own protection from the possible consequences ° the civil war now raging in Spain .—lf the C° l l3 . - gress of Verona should decide ag ainst em th u; tary interference of the collective p owers e c l 11,/u,lv . d ce the affairs of Spain, it certainly ought to at the same time against the interfer ence of Fre ° e 11 ill singly. This country, at all ev ents, we , will not be guilty of the inconsiste nc y of opPest the interference in Congress, and afterwards/ permitting interference by France ! to the We received this day Que Quebec Yape s e ha il %,, 26th of August, the contents of which give to-morrow. s T OOP) Of PHILIDELPIIA, SEPT. 16.—Captain 0 - - it , ,his City, arrived at Xibara about the Ot h u at from Guanaja, informs us that sev eral Piot' a vessels were fitting out there under a man narl t o i be MANAMA, who swears vengeance aga iust cir Americans, and particularly again st the -0 tain of the Alligator, who had burnt °at of the vessels. Information was received bees Gebara that the pirate Fabian had fra y taken and carried into St. Domingo, an p i rate thence sent to St. Jago de Cuba. Th e ae s Lafette was again on the Coast, about gilL lea g ues to windward of Gebara. a We A Morning Paper of this day sayer „ e a understand the question is at length deters*" e relating the appointment of the Governor-Gerci, ral of India. The jarring interests of Mr' C :), MING and Lord LIVERPOOL have been recenci'ecs the Marquess of HASTINGS with as and Lord AMIIERST leaves England to reP , lll lO / little ne ry . as possible."—lt is hardly necessary t° °l) .. s k e e if that the Paper in question is not the wes t i t i c s o quarter on which the Public may *ell ; r i l l authentic authentic or probable account of Mini larnr..lo- s. arrangements. If we may trust to the te , tion which we have received, c 4 th e jarriag in °j, ,, rests of Mr. CANNING and Lord Ll'icer°,o are only to be found, and were never heard 01/0,0 cept in the report of a Party Print. Wr iters There indeed a time when respectable Whig t/80 might have been favoured with informed° - t 0 by friends and supporters of Government' ° on the WHIGS in general, if it be not a Pre ra vt l'ti l ish of the term according to its old sound " r o ot what are styled meaning, to use it at present, are now be os ot to pull down, and leave Chance to build zi l l to ' it would be treachery to the Government I tl ags ces them, since they are likely to abuse enn P - of Co louri ng and give to truth the malignant falsehood. --meom--. re' deo° We insert some further Correspon Coop specting the arrest of Mr. Bowalrin et fot roto Radicals, (viz. those who ) i i Our Readers will observe that all these ilie tion yet obtained on this subje ct has n ; r , h pe nished by Mr. BOWRING himsel f, or by -5 nt irtlf sonal and political friends. We a re still e- 6o• h t he ignorant of the information on whic 0" the shut •vernment acted in the affair. Even en ing of Mr. BLAQUIERE, however, it j 5 eh post that Mr. BowaING has violated the Fre° e n ti' Office Laws, and that, too, without be l l e i l io tied to plead in extenuation of the effe jr. 00' ignorance of their existence. For 0 0 00 QUIERE says, that when Mr. Bnifitiliftk seoleci charged with having been the bearer .° reo fr letters," " contrary to the Post Offic e the a the tions in France," 44 the prison er reP- teh sei f supposed the letters and official di s p e l s fact o were entrusted to him from its being a fe‘ of ( public and general notoriety thro a t , . 0 1/7 e n O il t rope that the secresy of letters is - -11 p its ,- a y 0 violated in this country." It may' b e v- ii ," e sefl e violat e '" eo t in the French Government to f CO to tity of private correspondence ;-- -- b e " it r i g lit `- be maintained that Mr. BowaIN G has a t he 10 ' lend himself to any design for frustrating o a Or h thel g ° the tendons of that Government, -e lac es bad.—The Times of thi s morning b P lis iting' question in a very clear point of vie o°' French i d th e as it is not to be tolerated that the ere internal affairs of Spain, vernment shall assume a right to inter ( coy ter ferea — , o° sons who deny the right of such ifi dto ePr e .At to the part of a Government, a re pr e h as ° riP tend that a private British subject w hether those vet ,e oi l , r v , ari c.. interfere in the internal affairs of I" Rd ....—..--- v his tit On Sunday morning, at ten o'clociladesoseor Highness the Duke of YORE( left his : Te ll, le Stable-yard, St. James's, for ' )- 0 foe a el:ca rs° Newmarket, on a shooting days. , On 14 the °t :rel at the ic 814 4cl k . 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