The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, OCT. 1 6.-T he Moniteur publishes an Ordinance of the King, dated the 2d of this month, containing the following appointments, which we announced some .days since M. iiva, Advocate-General of the Court of Cassation, is advanced to the Bench of the same CoUrt, in the place of M. Lefessier, deceased. M. de Marchangy, Advocate-General at the Royal Court of Paris, to be Advocate-General of the Court of Cassation, in-the place of M. Hua. And M. de Broe, Deputy. Attorney-General of the , Court of Paris, to be Advocate-General, in place of M. de Marchangy.--(Gazzette de Fr ance,) NAPLES, "SEPT. 30.—The King has published the following Decree concerning the individuals implicated in thelate troubles : " - Art. I. His Majesty grants full and entire amnestyto all the individuals, Members of Secret Societies - prohibited in this realm, and to all those who were guilty of crimes against the State and Crown, before the 24th March, 1821, inclusive. " 2. •Tlie Ex-General William Pepe, Abbe Louis Minichini, ,Ex-Lieut.-Colonel tie Conciliis, Abbe Capiauccio, Ex-General Rossarol, Ex-General Carascosa, Ex-Major P,isa, Ex-Colonel Costa, Ex-Colonel Russo, Advocate Palladino, Ex-Intendant Lucente, Ex-Colonel Capecelato, Gabriel Risetti, and the accused, present -or absent, against whom warrants of arrest hkiare been issued, in. consequence of the proceedings against the rebels of Montefort ; and those at present under trial at Salerno, Apellino, and Lucerna, are excepted from this am nesty. . . . . "3. Only political crimes are included in this amnesty. " 4. The individuals exiled to the islands, or other places, as a measure of public safety, will continue there till furtt r ier orders. - " 5. Those persons who have quitted the kingdom in conse quence of political troubles, cannot return without the King's permission. " 6. All the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the po litical conduct of the citizens are abolished. " 7. All the Magistrates, whether jndicial or administrative. are expressly forbidden to receive and circulate anonymous de. nunciations." His Majesty has.published a second Ordinance, on the measures to be taken for the maintenance of order, and to secure the tranquillity of the State. The following is an extract " The Penal Laws, contained in the 2d ChaPter, 6th Title 2d Book of the Code of the Two Sicilies, are quoted. The fol lowing parts ofthein alone shall be put into execution Every association organized in a body, which meets every day, or on certain fixed days, to discuss in secresy matters of religion,' literature, politics, or any thing else which has a rela tion to them, is forbidden, at least unless a special permission is obtained. " Every illegal association shall be dissolved ; the heads or directors shall be punished by imprisonment in the third degree, and, by a fine of 100 to 500 ducats, and the members by impri sonment of the first degree. " if the members of an association once dissolved shall re assemble, they shall be considered as relapsed, and punished accordingly. " Any person who, without peTmission from the Magisrtates shall have granted or let his house, or any building whatever, for the meeting of an illegal association, shall he punished with the second degree of imprisonment, and by a fine of 50 to 250 ducats. " All these regulations shall be in force for five years from the date of the present Oidonnance. " Whenever an illegal society, organized into'a body in any manner whatever, imposes a promise or obligation of secresy. constituting itself a sect, whatever may be its object or form, or - number of its members, those who compose it shall be condemn ed to irons (fern) of the third degree, and. to a fine of 500 to 2,000 ducats. The heads, directors, administrators, and others, having a high rank in the society, shall be punished with death, • or by a fine of from 1,000 to 4,000 ducats. Whoever shall knowingly preserve the emblems, cards, books, or other distinctive marks of such an above-named sect, -shall be punished for this one fact by transportation those who knowingly make, sell, or distibute such objects, shall, for this single act, be punished with irons of the first degree. " Those persons who grant or hire their house or other' khuilding for the meeting of such a sect shall be punished - with irons of the first degree, and by a fine of 100 to 500 ducats. " To ihquire-.inro, ,and punish the crimes above men tioned, belongs to the Military Commission recognized by our laws." FRONTIERS ar ITALY, OCT. 4.—A report is at. this .mo mentin circulation that a very bloody naval battle has taken place near Cape Papas, and that the Turks have been entirely defeated. BtrCHAILEST, SETT. 21.—We have thapleasure of seeing' in the midst of us two Diplomatists of the greatest distinction, • viz. Lord Strangford and Baron, Ottenfels—the former going -to Vienna, the latter to Constantinople. Lord Strangford was not a little surprised to find Turkish troops still in Wallachia; he inquired the-reason of this of Kiaja Pacha, who excused himself on account of his successor, Gavan , Oglou, not having yet arrived. with the 2,000 men he is conducting. The latter accompanies our new Prince, and his arrival is fixed for the 24th. The Saporogicns, and their Chief, Koschobey, set out to-day to return home, and to-morrow or the day after S u lt an - Bey will depart; it is known for what placeovith his numerous troops. The inhabitants of Wallachia are. ell pleased to see themselves at length delivered from theSaporogien,s, there being • no militia in Europe so totally, brutal. SEamix, OCT. I.—We have received by Belgrade news from the neighbourhood of Ternova, dated Sept.-17. Chours chid Pacha was still there, publishing finnan after firman, in the hope of collecting new troops. Odysseus. was near Salona on the 7th September, from where he watched the bridge of .Alamon and .Thermopylx. All the news speaks of the success of the Greeks. The Paella of Belgrade received the day before yesterday a Tartar from Constantinople ; and .sinee that time the Turks themselves .no longer doubt of the unfortunate issue of their expedition into the Morea. SPAIN. The Journal. de Toulouse gives -the following nnews from• Spain : The Royalists of Catalonia are in a cruel situ ation. The Regency has established a line 'of defence from Seo to Puycerda. Apart of the troops scattered through the province is marching on this point. The army of Mina is advancing towards the plain of Urgel, while Zarco del Valle is approaching from the side of the Conque de Tremp, and Milans is marching on Olot.— They write from •Urgel of the sth,—" Blood will soon be shed—all the efforts of the Consti- tutionalists are directed towards this place." On the other hand, our correspondent from Puycerda informs us, dated the 7th, that Mosen- Anton arrived on the sth, very unexpectedly in that town with 500 men. lie has demanded con tributions in money of several inhabitants of the town and of Cerdagne, menacing them with arrest in case of refusal. Remonstrancei on this subject have been addressed to the Regency, and the result is expected with anxiety. The Army of the Faith, possesses no rich: and populous cities in • Catalonia, and is .obliged to have recourse con stantly to the same country, which is almost ruined. Mosen-Anton was not , able to obtain from the Commander of Bourg-Madame per mission to enter .the territory of %France L •the French soldiers, on •the other .hand, are not allowed to > pass Luta the Spanish territory. Before his arrival at Puycerda, Mosen Anton occupied the environs of .Vich, which he quitted at the approach of 'Milans. Thu inhabitants of Jonquiere expected on the 6th to be again attacked. The Baron de .Eroles sent .a letter on .the•.Bth of September by a female, to the Governor of Cardona, Don Raymond Gayan, by which he in vited him to deliver up the fortress, generously promising to,pardon all the militia under his or dens, -and even to continue the officers in their employments. To effect the conversion of Don Raymond, the Baron de Eroles concluded by assuring him, that in the course of the month seventy-five Thousand French would enter Spain at three different points. This is .the , energetic reply, which he received from the brave soldier he tried to corrupt : " Cardona, Sept. 8. "Although I have your letterhefore me, I still regard it as a dream, that a General like the Baron de Eroles should have had the weakness to unite himself with a party which is the scandal and outrage of religion, and which, under the pretext , of defendin'g it, consummates-its crimes. You know as well as I do that the greater part of .the misled people under your command have been pursued and punished by the Tribunals both before and after the re-estahlislimen't of the Constitution. What man of common intelligence can persuade himself that their object is the good of a country which has disowned them ? Let us be ingenuous, M. le Baron, and confess that ig norance and' ambition have been the motives for the civil war, which afflicts this unfortunate country, and not the abuses of the Constitutional system. Under all Govern ments there are malcontents, and particularly under despo tisms. In justice a good man ought to support that Govern ment which offers the fewest inconveniences, particularly when it is recognised and desired like our's by the great mass of _the „society. This being agreed to, I hope that, penetrated by the noble setiments which animate the Governor and the garrison of Cardona, you will henceforth not believe them capable of violating the solemn oath they have taken to die in support of the Constitution, or of being now deficient in that military ho nour they have hitherto preserVed without a stain, and which they will continue so to preserve as long as they exist, and which certainly, at this moment, is far from being in danger since they abound in resources, and have more satisfactory news of the King than what you give them, and of the Constitutional Government, which has not lost sight of us, because it knows that even if fanaticism and European tyranny should form a conspiracy against us, we should know how to defend ourselves as we did in the war for independence. I shall pass over in silence the other details of your letter, and confine myself to requesting you to avoid sending me in futur e messages which 1 cannot .receive, without' the permission of the Commandant- General of the .Ist district, your language being also odious, to a man who-professes principles so opposed -to your's. In every thing which has no relation to the public service, you may com mand your old friend, " RAMON GAYAN." (Le Pilote. ) BAYONNE, OCT. 10.—We have recehed the details of the action which has taken place at Berasuain, be tween Tafalla and Pampeluna, but too late to be able to give any thing More than an extract! A column of RoyalistS of 1,500 men, commanded by Col. Cabra, had marched on the 3d from Roncal, and arrived the following nay at Tafalla. Gen. Espinosa, whose operations, for some time past, have not given the Patriots great confidence, advanced with 700 men towards this point, with the intention of attacking his .adversaries, but having discovered their superiority, he did not venture to commence an action. The Royalists, however, forced hint to combat, by attacking him on the 4th, in the flank, with so much intrepidity that he was repulsed as far as the village of St. Martin, with the loss of 50 men, and was even retiring towards Pampeluna. As chance would have it, a detachment of cavalry, of the regiment of Lusitania, arrived to his succour from Puento la Reyna, and 600 men of the regiment of Valency, destined for Pampeluna, arrived also at the same time before that town; coming from the three Provinces. Hearing the firing ,of mus ketry they continued their march, although they had already come above eight leagues. When they reached the heights of Berasuain, they surprised a great part of the column of Cabra, and in less than a quarter of an hour put it completely to the' rout, killing 150 men, and taking an equal number Prisoners. The regiment of Lusitania completed this victory, by cutting to _pieces 200 of the Royalists. Espinosa, agreeably surprised by the arrival of the detachment of the regiment of Valency, re newed offensive operations on the sth, and pursued the Royalists as far as the mountains of the Valley of .Erro, where, it is affirmed, there was, on the 6th, another action greatly to the disadvantage of the Defenders of the Faith, but the particulars of which are not yet known. The bulletin published. at Pain pelana on the 6th, relative to the action of the 4th, mentions the entrance of 120 prisoners into that city, in the most deplorable condition ;-20 horses and mules, laden with ammunition and stores, have also arrived there. The accounts from Saragossa of the 2d say that the division of Arragon, posted on the banks of the Cinea, consisting of 4,000 infantry, 300 cavalry, and two pieces of cannon, was daily receiving reinforcements, and had occupied Balbastro and Andaguesa, having its advanced posts near to Benevarri, where the Royalists were stationed, to the number of 5,000 men. It is added that Baron d'Eroles was expected there ; and, on the other hand, letters from Cervera state that he was at Ostina, engaged in fortifying the banks of the Segre from Or ganja to Urgel, the positions of which are inaccessible. Mina was to remove his head-quarters to Cardona, where, ,it was be lieved that he would pr ocee d t o attac k Solsona, while the divi sion of Milans was marehing by way of Sellent, to Berga ; we may . expect very shortly to receive important intelligence res pecting tie military operations in Catalonia. Numerous couriers still continue to pass through Bayonne; to-day, the 10th, two have passed—one from Paris going to Ma drid, and one from Madrid to Paris. .Our letters from Madrid are ofthe 3d. They say_" The Journals of this city are not very interesting ; all of them fill their. columns with the details of the Coronation of the new Em peror of Mexico. This event, which has deeply affected the Royal Family, and the partisans of the Colonial System, is an nounced in the Spanish Papers with great emphasis. These Journals likewise publish news from Terra Firma, received by way of Cadiz, and would hold out a possibility of recover ing their vast possessions ; but how can this be thought of in the present situation of Spain. " We continue to enjoy the most complete tranquillity here, and all the Southern Provinces, Galicia, and the two Castiles, are in the same situation, excepting that there are some bands of smugglers and robbers, who are incessantly pursued by the troops and the National Guards. Zaldivar is the only partisan who still draws the attention of the inhabitants of the province of Cadiz ; but orders have been sent to the civil and military authorities, enjoining them, on their responsibility, to pursue him without ceasing till he is completely routed. Travellers, however, who enter or leave this capital,- are often attacked by robbers. and partisans who infest our environs. " It is said that General Villacampa will be sent to take the place of Espinosa, who does not enjoy the entire confidence of the Constitutional party, because he belongs to an anti-constitu tional family. " Absurd reports have been in circulation lately, and are even now,circulated, of the approaching nomination of a Direet ing Committe of three Members; and Generals Riego and Ballasteros, and the present. Minister of the Interior, fiasco, are mentioned as. the persons destined for this important pari. This Directory would have executive power after a law of the Cortes, which would continue to exercise their legislative func- . . tions. A rumour is ev en c i rcu l ate d w hi c h di spleases t h e ma jority of the inhabitants of this capital ; for nothing less is said to be in agitation than to remove the Royal Family to Seville. Sensible persons, however, believe.that all thes e r e p or t s a r e spread by the Servil es t o discredit the authors of the Revolu tion; but nothing must surprise us if Spain should be seriously threatened with foreign invasion, and in support of this asser t tion we may quote several articles inserted at different times in the Ultra Liberal Journals and Pamphlets, calling for the ap-' plication to Ferdinand VII., of Art.ll.ll of the Constitution, which runs thus — 66 . 4 The Cortes shall exclude from the suc cession the person or persons, who are incapable of governing, or who have done any thing for which , they deserve to lose the Crown.' "—( Bayonne Papers.) OCT. ti.--The head-quarters of the Ilth Military Division were transferred the day before yesterday, from Bordeaux here.• Two brigs, - Les Deux Amis, of Noirmontiers, and La Ste. Anne, of Auray, have arrived in our port.; and immediately the artillerymen Of the garrison were e mpl o y e d t o l an d a great quantity.of ammunition, waggons, and . projectiles of various species. The gun s whi c h b e lo ng to them, to the number of . eight, are on their way.; and as the greater part are cannon for fortifications, there is reason to believe, that far from making incursions against our neighbours, we intend to preserve a re-, , spectable attitude of. defence. A report has been spread that it was intended to establish a bridge of boats at Iloucaud, at half a league from the town, to serve as passage for the allied troops in case war should be de clared against Spain; but according to news received yesterday from well-informed and respectable persons, there is no longer any doubt that the holy Alliance will not interfere with the affairs of the Peninsula. . Spanish Refugees, -who are in great numbers in this town, expect. to receive orders to go to.a distance of fourteen leagues from the frontiers,: and it is said that the frequent passage of couers between 'Saris and Aladrid has no other object than to ;obtain the dissolution of the head-quarters of the Army of the ,Faith, which are still here, and which cannot be s ee n with any decency by the side of those which are ,recently established within our walls. Travellers from Pampeluna ,confirm the .report of the bril liarrt advantages said to have been gained by General Espinosa on the 4th of October, over the Army of the Faith commanded by Aradande, Balda, Urranga, and Zabala. The loss of the Factious, who were very superior in numbers to the Constitu tionalists, was considerable ; in a charge of the regiment of Lusitania (cavalry), 300 men were cut down without pity. On Sunday last 500 . prisoners taken in this battle arrived at Pam , We have received the Paris Papers of Wed 'nesday and Bayonne Papers to the 10th instant. The Spanish Constitutional forces are concen trating on positions which will render a general and decisive conflict with the Army of the Faith inevitable. No action has yet been fought which, in its results, can be regarded as involving the fate of either party. The account of a brilliant advantage having been gained by General Es- PINOSA over the Royalists, teems, however, to be confirmed ; and the Journal de Paris contains: intelligence of the defeat of the Baron D'Enor,Es by EMPECINADO. A Portuguese corps of 8,000 men has been offered for the service of Spain ; and its Commander has been ordered by the Government at Lisbon to punish the authorities of the Provinces who had afforded protection to the Spanish insurgents. We have taken from a Morning Paper of this day, an account of riotous proceedings which have recently occurred at Hertford, some com mitted by the rabble of the 'town, and others by the Students of the East India College in that place. We know not whether the account was original in the Morning Paper, or whether it was derived from a Provincial Journal, but it is evidently written with an air of levity and ridi cule, if not of illiberal partiality, and disrespect towards persons entitled to very different treatment. Lord CRANBOURNE, appears to be the chief object of rabble resentment, for what really entitles him to respect and gra titude viz- providing food for the Poor, consist ing of " Potatoes and Herrings," which, how ever, were used against his Lordship as watch words for insult and outrage. Professor CHRIS TIAN, a most respectable character, was also grossly insulted and in danger of his life. His letter, which is subjoined to the account, is a manly and temperate appeal to Law and Justice and even common decency. As to the riotous pro ceedings of the Students at the East India Col lege, such proceedings have so often taken place, that there is apparently a want of due authority in those who immediately preside over, lhe Institution ; or of proper vigour and decision in punishing the offenders. We have inserted the account in question, because the subject is highly interesting and important, not only as it relates to the peace of the Country, for if such outrageous proceedings pass with im punity, they may operate as examples elsewhere ; but as it comprehends the interests of our Asiatic possessions, since it would he unwise, indeed, to send persons to administrate the con cerns of such a vast empire, who commence their career at home with' the most wanton acts of vio lence and -mischief that might lead to the most fatal consequences. Pity for individuals in such cases is injustice to the nation. The East India Company are entitled to the gratitude of the people for having instituted an establishment in tended to train the Students, who are in one time to occupy important stations in our Eastern Settle ments, in the languages of the country ; and also in principles of justice and morality, that they may exercise the power hereafter to be entrusted to them with the requisite knowledge and strict est fidelity. (From the Jamaica Papers received yesterday.) The flag of Columbia has been hoisted at Old Providence, San Andrea, and the Can Islands ; and when the Cheshire sailed three brigs and a schooner were lying at the former island; one of them ready for sea. [From the Neu York Papers of the 20th September.] DREADFUL HAIL STORM.-We learn by a Gentleman from Hackensack, New Jersey, that on Saturday evening, between six and seven o'clock, there was one of the most dreadful hail storms ever known at that place. The hail, upon an average, was as large as a black wal nut. It is calculated that ten thousand panes of glass were broken in the neighbourhood.-- On the north side of the church 146 panes of glass were •broken ; the wind was a gale from the N.W. The extent of this hail storm was about four miles wide, and in its course destroyed the grain, &c. The same squall was experienced the Brothers, just above Hell Gate, but the hail was only the size of a pigeon's egg. About twelve o'clock this day, a very violent fall of rain and hailstones (the latter uncommonly large,) descended on the metropolis. The storm, which was accompanied by a deep gloom, passed over from west to east. Lady BOSWELL, the relict of the late lamented Sir ALEXANDER BOSWELL, IS, together with her family, going out immediately to Florence. Her Ladyship has been residing at the family seat at Auchhileck, near Glasgow, since the melancholy death of Sir ALEXANDER.—( Brighton Gazette.) Various new regulations, it is said, are to be introduced into the Prev.'ntive Service. The Riding Officers, as they are termed under the old system, are to be removed, and either to retire upon a superannuation allowance, or to be otherwise provided for in some different department of the Revenue, according to their respective a ges , l engt h of service, &c. &c. In their room the present force will be increased and assisted by more than 40 armed cutters, the whole of which have been for some time upon the stocks, and will be ready for sea by the first of next December. They are remarkably fine sea boats, and calculated to live in any weather : one of them was launched on Monday last, at Folkestone, and, in the opinion of many nautical characters, who have seen her, is one of the best built and most serviceable vessels that ever put to sea. She carries no gun%, but the crew are well furnished with small arms of various descriptions, though some, we hear, are to carry one or more swivels at the bow. Another is nearly completed. at Sandgate, and will be ready for launching early in November ; they are both copper bottomed, and about 70 tons burden. According to this new arrangement, the whole of the coast of Kent and Sussex will be entirely under the controul and surveillance of the navy. peluna ; they only owed their lives to the fatigue of their adver. saries. Many deople are desirous of changing the present state of France entirely to its ancient state ; on the contrary, it is neces sary to unite both in such a manner, that no more of the latter should be preserved than the wants of society may require. To oppose this would be the greatest absurdity that could be practised in administration; and it will cost very dear to those who persevere in doing so ; agriculture, commerce, industry, public economy, finance, education,. war, general administration, the fine arts, every thing is modified or changed in Francaor.ever. it is necessary that we should have Deputies thoroughly convinced of this troth. They alone, can discuss laws, demand regula tions, ascertain the system of taxation, the mode of encou raging arts and industry, the species of economy, the kind of public instruction which is necessary for France.—Le Pilote. Three companies of the 13th regiment of the line, coming from Montaubon, set out on Monday for St. Gaudens and St. Girons. Two other companies and the regimental staff are destined to the same place. A detachment of horse artillery, and of the train, have also set out with guns for the mountains, carried on the backs of mules, to make experiments of a new mode of loading cannon. Some cavalry is immediately .expected to join the Army of Observation. The pacifie intentions of the French Government towards Spain continue constantly the same; and whatever may hap pen, it well knows how to cause our territory to be respected, and to preserve unsullied the honour of our arms. [Franz the Jearnal de Paris.] MADRID, CCT. 9.—(OFFICIAL REPORT.) -I have just this instant learnt (7 P.m.) by a .confidential mes senger, whom I despatched to Seo-d'Urgel, and who left that place on the 23d instant, that on the same day, at 5 P. - .3!.,.8ar0n d'Eroles entered that city with only 12 men ; and that on the morning of that day 200 wounded men arrived there. He in forms me•also, that on the 20th a Te Design was chaunted for the defeat of Empecinado at Pont-de-Montague ; but accounts winch have reached us this day announce, that on the contrary it is Empecinado who has - completely defeated Baron d'Eroles. I hasten to inform your Excellency of all this. • JEROME FERRER •I‘TALLS, Commander of the City National Guard. Santa Coloma tie Querault, Sept. 25, 1822. Other official reports and private letters from Tarragona, of the 27th and 30th September, speak of two engagements which have taken place, one at:the village of Abishal, and the other in the environs of illaspujol,- and in which the - Army of the Faith most disgracefully took to flight, leaving 40 dead on the field at Abishal, and 48 dead and 54 wounded at Maspujol. OFFICIAL REPORT. Yesterday morning, at 8 o'clock, the General commanding the division, and the Political Chief at Tuy, received two official letters from the authorities, of 'Porto, announcin g th a t G enera l Louis de Pesso, with 8,000 men, was at Biano ; and that he had orders from the Portu g uese Government to arrest and punish the authorities of the province who had afforded protec tion to the Spanish insurgents that had taken refuge in Portu= gal ; and that the 8,000 men were equally at the disposal of the Spanish authorities of the province of Tuy, in ease they needed their assistance. I haie thought it my duty to inform your Excellency of this circumstance. Tuy, Oct. 2, 1822. JEAN MANUEL FERNANDEZ.. To his Excellencythe Inspector-General of Infantry. 120 CAPITA LS !—ALL MONEY ! and J. SIVE\YRIGHT .request the atten tion of . their'Friends and the Public to the impt - oued Scheme of the Presenti.ottery, Tickets and Shares of which are now on Sale'at their fortunate Offices, 37, Cornhill ; 38, Haymarket, t, Holborn I f Corner of Coventry-street. The Scheme is formed by themselves and their Brother Con tractors in obedience to the Public Wish, on the plan of the popular old Lotteries. Every Ticket will .be decided singly, and all the Prizes are floating; all the Tickets will he in one Wheel, and all the Prizes in the other, the whole to he drawn as chance may direct. There are 120-Capitals, including £20,000 3.... of .... £2,000 2 10,000 - 10 1 l,OOO 2 5,000 20 • 500 With 80 of £3OO and £2OO. The Drawing will commence on the 30th of THIS MONTH. Schemes may he had gratis at SIVEWRIGHTS' Offices, with the particulars of the great Prizes sold by them in the Last and Late Lotteries; Bank Stock . 3 per Cent. Red. B lO 3 per Cent. Cons. ti 8241 3 3 per Cent _ 4 per Cent. Old 99 { New lozig 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 20 11-16ths Imp. 3 . per Cents. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 19 AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 94. French Six per Cents. 82. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 84. {Ditto New •89i. Five per Cent. Bonds, 84. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Spanish f Five per Cent. Bonds, 86. .t New Ditto, 74. Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 89 1 ,. I.Ditto New, 90. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 91. Chili 88. . , (Old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bond s , 95,1. (Ditto Scrip, 95. Peruvian New Loan, 874. New Spanish Scrip, which came out this, morning, bears 6 'per cent. premium. Neapolitan Austrian AMERICAN FUNDS. LONDON. Oct. 18. £2l 10s. a 5s 69 961 Bank Shares 3 per cents 5 per cents. 1820 4821 . 6 per cents. 1812 1813 . 1814 . 1815 7 per cents I Divd. from Oct. 1022. .Exchange 10 pr. NEW YORK. Sept. 9, 1822. 102 ii 104 76 a 79 I 103 1 offered. ' 2 104 104 i It" 105., 107. , 104i4 Drvd. from July, 1822. PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OCT. 15. Bank Stock Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. •71), . Gov. Deb. 3. per cent.... 931; .l —Ditto 3 per cent.... Stock, 31 per ct 91,i —DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... Royal:Canal Stock 2O Gov. Deb. 5 per cent 6 Wide -street Cert. 6 per ct. 5,3 —Stock, .5 per cent i 4 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.... Treasury Bills, 5 per cent • Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent. - j3allast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in. Hospital 4 per ct. -:= 5 per cont. Exchange on London, Oct. 11, 731. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning, 45 minutes after 4. 1 Evening, 0 minutes after 5 THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1822. PRICE a THIS DAY AT,. F STOCKS ONE 0 - CLOCK. :India Stock India Bonds s4s. 565, South Sea Stock . Old Annuities.. Ex. Bills Ditto Small . Bank for Act India for Con. Acct. _ Cons. for Account OD, 5 10 pr. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, QCs. 17. t sing $ After a great deal of unpleasantness, te a mild term) I am happy to say there is 8-fttilas t appearance of the differences betwe en stile hein, men of the Tyne and their em ployers attem pt amicably arranged. Y e sterday the firs t et , was made by the Collieries above Bridg e to pedite their keels t o th e ships at Shi elds ' C tlle About 100 sail of laden keels move d deign a River. It is true, the voyage was not performs part,without a good deal of annoyance on the those keelmen, who stood out against an el t h modation with the Coal-owners. Severa assailed ° keels, on their return homewards, wer e , b and of near the Felling Shore by a determineu,",joes mal-contents, who forced the returning Ji.e . " er a' to bring up, and thus suspend all futile:: ° l f of Lions. Although there was a strong P e ' t at Military along shore, by some strange t r i gisi neglect (as I am informed) , there was ner - f to Irate present to give a sanction to the sniT e sf r i e ss frustrating the dating attempts of the la wless mob. One of the keelmen employed in vi— biof t. down the River, recrived a tremendees.nters: rom a large stone thrown by one of the %Jed' the The man, in consequence, was seriously vi"i e reci TtsjoCoal-ownersguineas rew have,ard for with t t h h e g re a a p t p s rt P et i lli r ee i n of I } oo le T t t he individual who actually threw The sequel is of pleasanter import :- - T ht :„,„irig , men below Bridge are very genera,' r e " l ittle to their labours this morning; and there is co l. by the that doubt, from the firmness shewn proprietors, that the deluded men are a via ,, te tbef their best policy is to get out of the scrap g race had involved themselves in, with the best clg e ' they can. Matters once settled bel e i vr , # 3 ,; h e the Collieries up the water will imrneniela all able to resume their wonted business, e° will once more go on again. THE THEATRES. g 1 0191 DRURY-LANE.—This new Theatre/ 2- i t 0191 fairly be deemed, continues, of cours e ' o rcors' tractions ; and when th e n ove lty of it s e eas e ' ons and conveni ences s i n k i n t o evares cen• m ost the combined tal en t s o f th e C om panY ` li 4 l l , e probably prolong its i n fl uence through opilt son. The dr ama ti c representations W i t icor were, The School F or S can d a l, and Ali n e Soldier, which w e h ave no ti ce d before, °- require no additional comment. COVENT•GARDEN.—The Comic OPe, r° c' ; 5 °' tainbleau, oi one of those extravagant eu e c s-° :t iEErrE, a writer who knew how, 1: not .improve the taste of the public, at least ` 2 ,1 10 4 risibility in the audience, was represente n i ight, and the characters in general w er n e lt! JONES ously assigned and supported viit,,„h s .. r o r rv'' J ONES is admirable hi Lackland. .° I ;; n ce °5 John Bull is another proof of his exceen-rietor or ed ech e oa than wi f n i ams a t c tbo t ae o r English iit v et ei London h o onud oren refle cts Opera P butucbr House , c d n. i t ot o y n Am t 7ro h Ehr e ::: Pr , °if; tell 1 a mixed audience mi g ht requ ire. 10 14 DURUSET, and. FARLEY, were all Prernl•sso" effective in their respective characters.... TREE sung delightfully in Rosa, and im' s "c o o o gave sufficient consequence to Celia. Miss grs' was very animat e d i n D o lly Bull, andt thi> p EAacE, who mad e h er fi rs t appearance a c as ell T l heatre last night in' th e part of MrS' li t il proved the good sense of the new ma n g e° transferring her from the H a ymarket. MR. SINCLAIR.— R 9 SO ' °- ..', 2 11. tref nif i Se justly admired at Covent-Garden ' ll 7 - , a the; primo cantore, has, since his secession seiocips: house, been in full practice at all the full, spa 'Theatres in Italy,where his voice, a ric ll o 2 ,l the melodious tenor, has been the denght of Italian audiences ; whose judgment T r., 0 00 be taken as the stamp of excellence. siewibeetef at b the beautiful city of Florence, fe cni j i ; in ell Open strong invitation, he goes to 51 ° 0 4 00' Opera composed by ROSSINI which b ets big Carnival at Venice, for receive 8,000 francs. This e ngage in h en e 0 91 4 prevent his acceptance o f either of ;he madeieleesdwpary Year's present the e a son , London tbe Managers, Carnival 'Ab ori ll i t ni ,,:ici l n y g e , N t - r m 's r d s. a G y, L a o n ss d o c r o , u i t k inu is ingtii nsand ,l ' s gaged; thus it appears, that howeve r e the Italians, the Grande Nation slights our Act er f "d whose fame as musicians, We,.anl,ll.inencer" strumental, stands on the highes t `,, -- „batio e r treat with distinguished marks of aPP"" o f oor respect and esteem the vocal abilities iforlt countrymen and fair countr ywo Post.) Ti .hrrl l o ' u h s e cp C el o tr u Afo r L t : o Ea f ßn A s:e l odfeorfGmiellain.ssgoodnsuvT:yupersidaal .: 5 1100r t ° i n t: t 1 onsl y voted 501. to Mr. Jonx N°' 9° A ; D eli' assistant ta. water-bailiff, for the zealous 9°— pelf cm the r Dr.ames and Medway. tie d tal c , .f n o ff r the Rev. R. HALL, on Sunday last? v i- * ' Doct°r l 99 er. author and a divine, added perhaps, t ° t e , t ol', .an Mr. WunErtFolicE, having atteude" ti fare , to ear two of his sermons, drew together io f a il de; Afa ux pas ha s I p a e t nominationslane, a greater number of individuals . ni blea• occasion some together . in a dissenting place of w' r '0 iVI (Leicester Chronicle.) h i ck 1 d CANNING, on on t h : r u n . d alryl;ilar veeeft:. coe to amongst the g en i i 1 e s y a nt house n n as t d n . oo c foeactfioch,ti The ife rmrno. fame n' t 0 of 7tohset oirervii.owing cootie_ likely Melton the gallant Lothario (a widower) is: l : L i e d t h t e Solicitor in the immediate neighbeu r " ° last we ep' - full wrote for pecuniary assistance to bertglototho ceiver, had and the letter by some means g ° eg o iv i l nhge rdroheblaeup.ds bustlee ever : ifiaeai be fo re e n oif::ol:rbreeet_ da s vi.h : roau e s h:bi pi. 00..... a ns of his housekeeper. The coaseq," st op" News.) exposure of the whole amour• Dti Su r , to t that o ut 11101 If - '` ht t to ll ., Rh. _. 1 vi ni Pa r Pat;