The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, O,CT. ‘23.—Yesterday, after Mass the .Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers were received by the King and the Royal Family. The Duke of Lorenzo, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Spain, was presented, in public audience, to their Royal Highnesses by Baron de Lalive, introducer of Ambassadors. A 'royal ordinance, dated the 20th, regulates the duties of the governor, sub-governor, and in spector, of the Polytechnic School, and the ad mission of pupils. Several Journals have spoken of a seizure of . poniard-blades made by the officers of the custom house at Sierck, at the moment when it was at tempted to introduce these prohibited arms into . France. We are enabled to state that these blades present emblems of a nature perhaps more alarming, and certainly more significant, than the weapons themselves. Thus, on one may be seen an urn, a sceptre cast down, a sword with three stars at the upper extremity ; on the other side, a sand-glass, a scythe, a broken sceptre, a crutch, and a mask. ; beneath these figures are fasces, sur rounded by palms, similar to the representations in republican emblems. -On another blade, in struments of punishment appear. It may be asked—for whom can such presents, brought from foreign countries, be destined ?----.(llloniteur .) Letters from Vienna state, that the Emperor Alexander will return to his dominions sooner - than was expected. He has already caused it to be announced at Petersburgh, that he expects • to arrive there in a month at the farthest, having renounced the intention of travelling to Rome and Naples. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 12.—The following is a copy of the Note presented by Lord Strangford to the Sublime Porte on the 27th of August :--- " The Ambassador has the honour to call the attention of the Sublime Porte to an object whichis of the highest importance to the interests of the British merchants. " On different occasions the undersigned has already ad dressed to the Reis Effendi, representations on the subject of the debts which English subjects have to recover from the • <property of Greeks who fled at the ...commencement of the rebellion. " The department of the Defterdariat, to which this affair 1 was referred, has constantly replied that the question could ' only be decided according to Mussulman laws, and that those -laws, always wise and just, did not permit the Sublime Porte to- dispose of the property of its Greek subjects, unless the proprietors were present, or duly represented by their attornies. " It is, however, matter of public notoriety that most of the Greeks in question have only been induced to expatriate -themselves by the fear and alarm which the public efferves ,cence had generally diffused on the first moments of the re.. • volt, when the distinction between the innocent and the guilty was, not well established, and when all Greeks, without ex ception, appeared criminal in the eyes of an exasperated po• pulace. -" It is also notorious that these Greeks, whose only crime is • timidity (and whom the Ambassador does not confound with the traitors who have fled to avoid a well-merited punishment), have for the most part taken refuge in foreign countries, that • they anxiously long for the moment when they may return to their homes, and that nothing but fear and uncertainty as to the reception they might experience, still induces them to remain under the of another power. "To dissipate these apprehensions—to recall to their native land these unfortunate victims of a very, natural alarm—in fine, to enable British subjects to recover. What is due to them by - personally suing their debtors before the competent tribunals, requires only a word from the Sublime Porte. Let, then, that word be spoken ! The unfortunate men whom the force of circumstances have alone driven to a temporary removal from their.country will then return. The Government will re 'mime its rights over, a considerable part of its own subjects, and those of the King of Great Britain will not have to experience the fatal effects which the prolonged absence of their debtors must produce on their interests. • 44 . The total of the demands amounts to so large a sum, and 'the necessity of payment has become so urgent, that the Am ibssador would be wanting in his duty .if he did not request the Sublime Porte to adopt the only means which in the actual state of things . can .obtain for English creditori that justice which they have long and vainly soliciteil—namely, by making ; publicly known what are the intentions of the Government • with respect to the debtors, and by giving a formal assurance that they may, without risk to their persons, return home and appear before the competent tribunals, in order that justice may be done to their creditors. ". The Ambassador, in recommending this important propo sition to the acknowledged wisdom and equity of the Sublime •:, Bide, seizes this occasion to have the honour, &c. &c. • (Signed) " STRANGFORD." 'ODESSA, SEPT. 3P.—(Extract of a Private Leiter.)—" We have had for some days frequent -arrivals of vessels from Constantinople, and they all bring us news which is favourable to the cause of the Greeks, in the Peloponnesus and theMorea. The Captains of these vessels, to whatever nation they may belong, are all agreed that at present there prevails a general humilia tion and .--at:-,Constatitinople.— The exhausted state of the Treasury—the avidity • of the Government, which covets all the precious • metals yet in the possession of individuals, and the bad news which haS arrived 'from Greece, 'and from Asia, where the Persians have gained. great advantages, have all conspired to . Produce -discontent and consternation in the inhabitants -of the Capital. At the departure of the last of • 'these vessels, the news of a great naval victory obtained by the Greeks in the -vicinity of the ' Straits of Negropont was alsoin circulation. It :is generally agreed that the J/ellenians have fought valiantly in the Morea at the last invasion, • that the Lieutenant of Chourschid has been shamefully driven out of, it, and thatthere remain very few of all the , warriors - who accompanied • him, except a few fugitiVes who have found refuge for a short time in the walls of Corinth. We confess that the Greeks have signalized them -selves by their -activity and' their courage-that they have done much, more even than could be - expected from a people so*long enervated by the - most cruel slavery. But we do not the less • -look forward to the future without inquietude.. The last victories which the Greeks ' . 'have ••• gained may, perhaps., not be successes,• and . may induce some of the Christian Powers to declare in favour, of the Turks. According to the principles proclaimed in some European Ca binets, one is almost tempted to believe that they are disposed to make common cause with the Divan. It is, besides, no longer a mystery that a Power which always pretends to the direction of European affairs, wishes it to be formally declared at the -approaching Congress, and adopted as a principle, that the Sublime Porte forms an integral part of the European system, and which signifies, in other words, that the Grand Seignior is a Member of the Holy Alliance, though he has not yet been required to sign that solemn Treaty. But his Highness will always reap from it the greatest advantages, for this Treaty insures him against every body a guarantee for his Provinces, and the integrity of the Ottoman Empire." A letter from Constantinople of Sept. 20, an nounces that the Spectateur Oriental has at length published the news of the defeat of the Turks in the Morea. A number of the Journal so devoted to the Masters in Smyrna, and hi therto so opposed to the cause of the Greeks, is looked for here with impatience. BucllArtesT, SEPT. 26.—The new Hospodar, Ghika, has made his solemn entry into this city, surrounded by his Counts, and by 2,700 Turks, who served him as an escort. The former Turk ish garrison, pretty well enriched during its stay here, has given, way to these new corners. We hope, however, that no more than 700 men will remain in Bucharest, and that the rest will be cantoned in the neighbouring villages. • FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA.--.-What has passed in the two principalities since two years, and is now passing, exceeds all belief. Posterity will not credit our recitals, and yet they are perfectly correct. The Turks, it appears, have the privi lege of bringing the plague into Europe, and they do not neglect to make use of it. The two Christian provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia are now transformed into two Turkish Pachalics. A Divan-Effendi, under the name of a Christian Prince, decides on the life or death of the un happy Wallachians and Moldavians. The eva cuation, of which so much has been said, was only a ridiculous piece of fraud and deception, for as Janissaries, gorged with blood and pillage, de parted on one side, there entered on the other the Bulgarian Militia, equally desirous of plunder.— MiFfortunes succeed uninterruptedly, and no end to them is foreseen, for the audacity and inso lence of the Turks constantly increase. The Hospodar, Ghika, has arrived with a corps of fresh troops, and of hungry courtiers, at Bucharest, after the former troops had left. This is the promised evacuation TRIESTE, OCT. B.—We have received, via Zante, important news from the Morea. The Turks, who had taken refuge in Corinth, made a sally on September 16th, which had a fatal ter mination for them. The Greeks killed 4,000 of them, and afterwards made themselves masters of the town and port of Corinth. The remains of the Ottoman army had again taken refuge in the citadel, where there are also 3,000 wounded and sick, which adds not a little to the embar rassment of the Turks, though they received some supplies the evening before they made the sally.—[More recent news arrived from Ragusa, of October 2, announces that the citadel had surrendered on September 24, to the brave Colo- cotroni.] The Turkish fleet, as we have heard, has passed along the coast of the Morea, going to wards the Dardanelles, but constantly pursued and annoyed by the Greek fleet, and losing con tinually on the voyage. The 13th September it entered the gulf of Napoli de Romani; imme diately all the Greek vessels left the islands of the Archipelago, and joined their squadron ; which now proposes, with its great strength, to attack and destroy the Ottoman fleet. News from this quarter is expected with impatience : the inhabitants of the islands are animated with the greatest enthusiasm, and the position of the Turkish fleet in the Gulf is not at all favourable, and renders its defeat easy. MILAN, OCT., 12.—A Deputation of the Re gency of Urgel, having at its head Don Labrador, has passed through our territory to go to Verona.* A certain person, who has the entire confi dence of the captive Monarch, also goes to the Congress under the feigned name of Don Orcus. The Quotidienne, speaking of the right of foreign interference, says—" There is in these great questions, which essentially interest the order of Europe, something superior to all argu ments, however specious they may be—l mean the public voice and the conscience of mankind; both speak loudly enough on this occasion, and if the Sovereigns assembled at Verona will consult them, they will not be uncertain as to the part to be taken. If, besides, precedents were ne cessary, to decide them, let them recollect the uncertainties of Pilnitz ; who will venture to say that these hesitations did not produce the 10th August and 21,st January ?" A letter from Bayonne, of Oct. 17, in the Quotidienne, says—" As to the appearance of Mering, it is not generally believed; it isasserted he has, been, dead several months. I have lately seen an ecclesiastic, his intimate friend, who tells me his death : is too true. Ile would certainly have re-appeared during recent events if he had not. sunk ,under his fatigues." SPAIN. :MADRID, OCT. 10.—(Extract of a Private Letter.)—" The illustrious Deputy to the preceding Legislature, Romero Al puente, has just enrolled himself in the National Guard. He has been incorporated in the company of Grenadiers of First Battalion. He has beer. presented with an uniform, and will mount his first guard on Sunday, at the Cortes. This company, composed almost entirely of men whom nothing would ever make act basely, has received the most pleasing reward for the important services it rendered in tile first week of July, by seeing this illustrious Deputy, this upright Magistrate, this virtuous Citizen, enter its ranks. In spite of his infirmities he bas found no difficulty in changing the toga for a helmet, and the robe. for the uniform of a soldier when the service of his country demanded it." ' 1 CORTES....-SITTING Or THE 9TII. •WCA.:•.•TGA ARGUELLEs spoke and said--the Assembly hasj seen, from the account given by the Ministers of War and of * N. de Labrador has not yet left Paris.—(French Paper.) Finance, the enormous sacrifices which the nation is under the 1 necessity of making to meet the expenses which the present ' critical circumstances require. The Deputies are . ready to grant Government all the means which it needs, but they will tint justify the confidence of their constituents, if they do not ex amine many of the causes which have made these sacrifices ne- cessary. In consequence, M. CANGA read the following Resolution, signed by 55 Deputies : " Before proceeding to the discussion of the proposals made by Government at yesterday's Sitting, it ought to make known to the Cortes the causes which have placed the country in its present state, as well as the measures which ought to be adopt ed to remedy the evils which afflict it." M. CANGA explained his opinion from the Tribune. In his discourse he pointed out the origin of the evils of the country, of which the causes were the impunity enjoyed by the enemies of the system, the false, idea entertained of the enthusiasm of the Patriots,-the slowness with which the inquiries into the conspiracies of Cadiz, Burgos, and others, the persecutions of the Patriots under the title of Anarchists, Republicans, and other denominations, when they only indicated to the Govern ment the evils which would overwhelm the country, if it did not destroy with a strong hand the obstacles which opposed the consolidation of the system ; but the Government had always acted as if these fears were without foundation, and as de rived from men whose ideas led to disorganization. M. Canga then referred to the conduct of foreign nations towards Spain since its regeneration. In speaking of France, he said, that its Government acted against Spain in a manner very little con formable to the amity and harmony which ought to reign be tween the two nations, for it gave succour, and protected those who conspired against the new institutions in Spain. His pro position was unanimously approved_ of. The discussion of the Military Code, begun last Session, was then again entered into, and a great number of articles agreed to. Article 55, is, No military man shall obey his superior, who misemploys the armed force, in the following cases, under the penalties fixed by the laws.—l. To injure the sacred per son of the King.-2. To prevent the free election of the De puties to the Cortes.-3. To hinder the meeting of the Cortes at the epochs, and under the circumstances ordered by the Constitution.-4. To suspend or dissolve the Cortes, or their permanent Deputation.-5. To oppose any obstacle in any way whatever to the sittings or deliberations of the Cortes, or of its permanent Deputation. The sitting of the 10th was consecrated to the discussion of the Military Code. The Commission, charged with present ing to the King the Answer to his Speech, repaired to the Palace at one o'clock. The Gazette has published officially the defeat of Zaldivar near Porto Lerrano. He lost many killed, and several horses and arms taken. MADRID, OCT. 10.—A Deputation of the Cortes presented to-day at oue o'clock the following Address to his Majesty : " SIRE—The Deputies of the Nation assembled in Extraor dinary Cortes present themselves before the Throne of your Majesty to renew the testimony of their love and respect, and to offer their felicitation for their happy meeting, which so many obstacles had retarded, but which the whole nation wish ed for as necessary to the salvation of your royal dignity and the country. " The Extraordinary Cortes agree with your Majesty, that the circumstances of the nation are extremely difficult, but they firmly hope, with your Majesty, that if any thing can repair past evil,averefor the future similar evils, these benefits Cannot be effected, but by the meeting of the Legislative Body, and the frank co-operation of your Majesty in the views of the Le- gislature. " The Cortes, Sire, deplore with your Majesty the ravages occasioned by the civil war kindled in several Provinces. They would gladly not be forced to appeal to fire and sword to put an end to it; they would ascend to its principles, and extirpate from its roots, the plant which has produced such bitter and destructive fruits. However, they will not refuse to their coun try the tribute she demands in her affliction ; and certain of the warm enthusiasm with which the patriotism of Spaniards will meet present necessities, they will vote the augmentation of the valiant and patriotic permanent army, the arming and better organization of the active militia, and the necessary sums to support the undertakings which have for their object the conso lidation of the liberty, glory, peace, and happiness of the na tion which they represent. " With such aid, the Cortes are persuaded that the govern ment of your Majesty may raise Spain to the rank she should occupy in the political map of Europe and the world. The Cortes will aid you in all that may demand their intervention and assistance, always guided by the desire of preserving na tional honour, and of making the Spanish name respected among all powers, and of extending our relations with the Powers with which it is convenient to do so, and especially those who enjoy free institutions and interests like our own. " The Cortes will never lose sight of the fate of the heroic Spanish army, so rich in civic and military virtues ; they will seek the means of rewarding its constant merit, and the services which it incessantly renders to the cause of national liberty— services as important as those which it has already rendered to the cause of national independence. They will continue to discuss an ordonnance appropriated to the lights of the age, to the progress of the arts of war, to the system of new political laws, and will seek to conciliate the observance of rigid disci pline with the respect due to the dignity of the armed citizen.* " Well convinced that the good and speedy administration of justice is the greatest benefit that men can enjoy in society, the Cortes will employ themselves without relaxation on the code of criminal procedure, in order that it may bq put in exe cution conjointly with the penal code already published, and banish from our Courts vicious and dilatory forms, to substi tute others clear, short, and uniform. " In consecrating their attention to this subject, the Cortes will hold themselves equally ready to discuss any important and urgent matters which your Majesty may think fit to submit to their decision. However painful, however difficult their duties, the Cortes will deem it an honour to fulfil them ; and fortified by the union of all the friends of liberty, they flatter themselves with putting a happy termination to them. They reckon on the active co-operation of your Majesty, for it is only thus that factions will be annihilated, that the malevolent will renounce their plans of destroying liberty, under the ruins of which your Throne would be buried, and that a prospect will be opened of a happy futurity for your Majesty and the country." The discussion on the Ordonnance of the Army goes on. The Municipality of Madrid has given a new public testi. mony of satisfaction and gratitude to the Italian proscripts who took part in the glorious day of the 7th. The Italian Colonel Don V. Pisa addressed a complimentary letter to the Munici pality in behalf of his countrymen, and has received a most flattering Answer. The Inditateur de Bordeaux of the 18th contains the follow. • The President of the Committee of War said on this sub " Spaniards will have the most l European States, but even eibceralt one ta of r y th s e y s l t s e s m t S n i o tt t i n o g n s fy n in the United States a Araeriea. ing news :—" A letter from the frontiers of Spain, of Oct. 17, says : " The Political Chief of St. Sebastian, informed . that the wrecks of the bands which over-run the provinces, get by force and good will wine in the isolited.wine.hoilses, has ordered that every isolated wine-house shall be closed M 24 hours, under pain if 20'ducats fine. " 4 We are informed that in the course of this month more than 200 persons from different parts of the Basque provinces have reached Bayonne, and, after having remained a few days, re-entered Spain. Colonel Imas, who enjoyed at St. Sebastian a pension of 30,000 reals, has just left the town with his nume rous family, and has come to Bayonne. _ . . , " c News from Catalonia state, that Mina, after having com pletely beaten on the 3d instant the Insurgents at Castelby, and having made a great number of prisoners, marched on to Cor neliana, where he was on the sth. General Milans, command- ing the right wing, was advancing, as well as the division of Arragon, under the orders of Zarco del Valle. It appears that the plan of the Constitutionalists is to get possession of the Sco d'Urgel, and to throw back on France the Government of the Regency, without minding the Guerillas which may form in their rear.' " _ _ OC T. 11.-It is reported that the famous Canon Me rino, who was believed to be dead a year ago, has re-appeared in the neighbourhood of Lerma, at the head of a strong squadron of cavalry, and 150 infantry. It seems he was taken care of in a convent, and is now perfectly recovered. We are informed that the Empecinado has been ordered to leave Navarre, and come by forced marches to Castile, in order to exterminate this band. On the 9th the two brothers Mons, sons of the Countess del Pinar, and Captain Benvenuti, officers of the Guards, ac= cused of being the principal authors of the attack of the 7th of July, were confronted and examined. It is understood that they will, within the course of a few days, be tried before a Council of War. The late Deputy, Romero Alpuente, has enrolled himself in the National Guard, and to-morrow mounts guard for the first time in the Hall of the Cortes. There is a talk of carrying him in triumph. FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, OCT. 17.—0 n the 10th, Lalla berry, a superior officer of cavalry in the Army of the Faith, was conducted to Pampeluna. They were obliged to carry him into a private house to avoid the indignation of the people.— The Constitutionalists have entered Scava and Ochagavia, where they have released thirty-four of their own party who were prisoners. The Army of the Faith has been completely beaten and routed, and the terror was so great that it had abandoned the fort of Irati. The Governor of this fort, and the Junta, arrived here on the night of the 13th. If the troops of the line of the Constitutionalists had not halted at Ocha gavia, and had pursued the fugitives, they would have entered Watz without firing a gun. On the following day, Colonel Aradondo succeeded in collecting 200 fugitives, and with them he re-entered Irati.—Yesterday the district 'of Mendiva was filled with fugitives ; the French troops allowed them to pass after making them deposit their arms.—Yesterday also, at five o'clock in the morning, four companies of troops of the line coming from Pampeluna entered at Valcarlos. The factious, to the amount of sixty men, guarding the hospital established in this district, retired in haste at the approach of the Constitu tionalists towards Oudorolle, in the quarter of Arneguy.—The magazines of the Army of the Faith have been broken up. The Constitutionalists have paid very exactly for every thing which they have consumed ; they have also treated with the I greatest humanity the sick and wounded left at Valcarlos. [EXTRACTS FROM TILE JOURNAL DE URGEL, OCT. 11.1 By its dispatch of the Bth, the Junta Corregimental of the Cervera announces, that on the Bth, early in the morning, the enemy abandoned the various positions which they occupied in the environs of Castelfollit, and retired \ towards Calaf and Cer vera, where they still remain. We are as yet ignorant of their loss ;' but it is certain that several killed and wounded were left on the field of battle, amongst whom were two Captains of chas seurs • and a great majority of the wounded w ere carried awa y . Our foss amounted to six men killed and seven wounded. Forty wounded persons of the enemy were carried to Cervera ; the rest were conducted to Calaf and Igualda. The 12th.—A Spaniard, upon whom we can rely, writes from Berga, under date the Oth, that on the 7th the garrison of Cor dona made a sortie, and that they were repulsed by the Royalists to the very walls of the Castle. The loss of the enemy is stated to have been very considerable, whilst ours was in the same de gree trifling; not that the engagement was carried on without vigour, but because our soldiers combated with coolness and judgment. A supplement to the last number contains' the following Decree of the Regency and Letter from the Bishop of Urge to that Regency: " DECREE " THE REGENCY OF THE KINGDOM WHICH GOVERNS SPAIN DURING THE CAPTIVITY OF FERDINAND VII.- DIEU QUI GARDE. " Knowing the motives which influenced the prosecution against His Excellency Francois Solchaga, Peer of Spain, of the first class, and General of the Order of Capucins ; and the cause of the process which has been instituted against him by the Revolutionary Government which has unfortunately ruled Spain since the Oth March 1820 an having been informed that the result of the prosecution against him has been his exile to the Peninsula—do ordain as follows: " We declare as unjust and null the sentence which has been pronounced upon this individual, leaving him at his own dis posal, to return when he pleases, to any part of the kingdom of ; and in consequence of ie basis established by our first Proclamation, we re-appoint him to all the functions and offices which he enjoyed previously to March 1820, commanding obe dience to his instructions from the Officers under his command, and the execution of his orders as heretofore." LETTER FROM THE BISHOP OF URGEL TO THE REGENCY OF THE KINGDOM. " Gentlemen, —Although the circumstances in which this province is at present placed, particularly calls your attention to the objects which are specially necessary to the happy issue of that glorious struggle upon which the welfare of the nation entirely depends, yet having the happiness of the nation so near your hearts, you will not fail to devote your attention to the important branch of public instruction, without which it will be impossible to secure the safety of the Commonwealth acquired by so many sacrifices ; and much less to resist the new attacks which must arise from the increase of irreligion,. impiety, and vice, which are sure to surround us, unless their efforts are annihilated, or their progress arrested. " With these considerations I presume to solicit your au gust Assembly, seeing the impossibility of opening, during the present year, the University of Cervera, the only one which exists in this province, that you will permit the Semi noire coliciliare of this city to continue its instructions in moral philosophy, theology, and the Holy Writ, and suffer the students who attend this place to enjoy the same advan tages which are granted to other Universities, during the whole of the present year. The consequences of this indulgence will ' be, that the young students, who are now suffering from the corruption and disorder which prevails throughout the Univer sity of Cervera, will retire to this place to enjoy the fruits of their application, and relieve their minds from the seduction to which they are now subjected." The Regency having maturely deliberated upon this propo sal, gave its assent to it without the slightest restriction, and issued a Manifesto, signed by Dominique Marie Batreton, or dering the Lectures to commence on the sth November. ST. JEAN PIED-DE-PORT, OCT. 15.—0 n the 10th, Sala berri, a superior officer of the Army of the Faith, was. carried prisoner to Pampeluna. On the 11 th the Constitutionalists entered Scava and Ochavagia, where they retook 34 soldiers who had been made prisoners. The Army of the Faith has been completely beaten and routed. So great is their terror, that they have abandoned the Fort of Irati. The Commandant and the Junta arrived here on the 13th. Had not the Constitu tionalists stopped at Ochagavia, they would have entered the fort without firing a shot. But next day Col. Arodondo rallied 200 fugitives, and with them entered Irati. The Constitution alists were delayed by a thick mist, and were ignorant of the disorder into which the enemy had been thrown. The maga , zines of the Army of the Faith have been carried off. PRICE 0 . STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK• India Stock .................. ~.. l E n x tl . i i3 a i8u05n..... d 5........................ as . s .: p : r. 'South Sea Stock ........ ~. . . ; Old Annuities ............... Ditto Small ............ . ...... ..... Bank for Act. ............. ...• , ..... India for Con.. Acct. ..... 83 Cons. for Accoun t .... : . 134 THIS DAY AT Bank Stock "50 3 per Cent. Red. 816 3 per Cent. Cons. 82qii 3i per Cent 9.3A4 Old 99n .1 per Cent. { New 103 A 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long An. 20 13-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. — PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON) IleN. French AT ONE O'CLOCK• Five per Cents. 94. { Six per Cents. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 84. Ditto New 891. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 81 ( Scrip, 83j. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83. {Five per Cent. Bonds, 86j 87. New Ditto, 73. Scrip, sf) premium. f Five per Ccnt. Bonds, 891. 1 Ditto New, 89 , ,. Five per Cent. - Bonds, 9:. . 851 6. (Old Bonds, 00. Six per Cent. Bonds, 91A. Ditto Scrip, 914. New Loan, 87. {Bank Shares £2l 10s. Six per Cent. 92-981. Five per Cent. 96:3.. Three per Cent. 69. _ Russian Neapolitan Austrian Spanish Prussian Danish Chili Coloinbian Peruvian American _ - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO -5101t r " nvir ; Morning, 22 minutes after 11. ! Evening , 5 1 minutes alt THE SUN. SOLE3I QUIS DICERS FALSUII /lUD LONDON, Oaci SATURDAY, OCTOBER v, io--' Nit to We have received the French Papers offorces' nesday.—The disasters of the Turkish Wed' their expulsion from the Morea, or rather theea annihilation of the corps which were eroPi°/he in its invasion, and the Naval vict or y of l t t Greeks between Negropout and Andros, I'3'l lef length been publicly known as Constantio°P-1 and had excited consternation in that caP it3 t But this is not all :—the main Turkish °let: which was making its way for the Dardane't. with the view of wintering there erreesafe;s° had been closely pursued by th e the and was compelled to seek refuge hi 01 Gulf of Napoli di Romani. No sone. .4'oo hastenedthis known, to t a n d a d n thethe their Greeks vesse l s o f t a th t e he is : qbot: O or t c t e o d m , a w n e a re rm p a r m ep e a a r t i . ng ; t o , attack an des p ot' dron of their countrymen ; and the Gre s7 t r oy reinforced, previ° us ' o r suit, the Greeks had confined themselves off noying the rear of the enemy, and cu tliilu f 0 straggling vessels ; but after the juncti°° ° del many of their compatriots, their ot° ll3aP t tiet boldly resolved on bringing the enemy t° ! li ef the result of which we expect with Igrlislje oor but with a firm conviction that the 5 " ro le tactics and confidence of the Greeks wi ll rc P h oli triumphant.—The British Turkey rnefroo have for some time felt great i nco nvenie le . 1 r e , the disorder produced in their Comwercia fie lations, by the plunder, murder, or flig ili be many of the opulent Greeks, produced by i cier discriminate barbarity of their Tyra Op this commencement of the revolt. ti . oo ple subject, the last news from Cons tantl „ the has brought a copy of a Note preseoted tvl,ool Sublime Porte by the English Aolhassati°roo STRANGFORD. It appears that the Por te ' g T er pretext that the urkish laws do of ° de btor, debt to be recovered from the estate of a iiy or unless the defendant be present, Pers°o3o, by his attorney, to admit the justice °f the he on t has refused the payment of English claimsvP„ces; e k ro ll " o f P left behind them by the Lir e- n est ed and LORD STRANGFORD has therefore req. ve low the Porte an order 4 ‘ to recal to their Da' o ' o o l a v eil to to r e' these unfortunate victims o f alarm—in fine, to enable Brit i s h subjecii, 500 , Per s°/131 " cover what is due to them, by heir debtors before the competent tribtlo/0. FRENCH FUNDS.---"°". Five per Cents. O pene d at ..... .ys i'6s Closed at ......... 161 f Bank Stock ..... ................ Neapolitan Five ... .... . Ce.n.t.s .............. „Or t .. 30 e• .Ixchange on London—Three ............ r . 15 c' Three ISlonthg A the thoer p t ea i NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, OCT. 24, 1 o'Ci" 0 _...~• 0 c8! r_l Instead of things reverting tc'i goo /6 ,co r d ord er) P y e c ef h u i l e l: a:liatgsiostfraitnedtuhstisrymierinni,ragg: purstl ea ': a te tl/ : I regre t t ° " A - e b 9 All summation mo,:t devoutly to be wished") appearances w are worse than ever • 1 The atternPt r° ,.. 1 11 ;1 - . Y . ' totallY 14 ; t wit ' 13. milies. And as a comble to the distrethsseires Co Pri o " sailors have refractoryrthumberland Magistrate. • A struck for_an increase of wages' A 33 Whilst writing, an express has been receive- h ‘ e 1 0 1-5 t wo;riciblettl;o6 tte RANDLING, requesting him to dispatch, w ith u t e r ive /°' promptitude, a strong military detachment (lowa ° al:1 0 VI f wards N Shields, and the detachmennotruob:sotec:o3:lPoll: id; fou seamen, are at this rnovaent rePatzi, to end /3° blind and knows or five miles of Newcastle. II 0 w 4 1 ells' so /ora sst ws ! Both the military and ore civ powe r odo, in tit l ' e night rit and day. The lenity and fbear°Cust, piv ti le/ 0 14 e tthsotaubtbetbhmoisthissiammtlelstsrotuf:thd bbinryougrnsgoehnt:;ll9:::::sensesit is iro vi l l : fil it : 0 1! infringing the laws of the w - sg , The cerc ic daringlym hi st e sc v e e lli r o tiOP n a p the'r„ At .tbe measures, if they are determined to hold at 003 A" - t 1411) Y ea llY ' l 4t e think 4 4 1 11 :73 et; 44t14t15 : 48' SUCi to t : n g the May at„r`ratively 1 fa r th e L " 4 1:4 15 t „,, °s by . th `4llty, net "‘ 11114 Wilt t4 l it 44t4 )1 V e t bl p • ; t el of the Iv 144 11 R b e ller e abo ut ! t 111413 fro rn ss ile froiti : h "eral ku rets es p Patti ( C o ed Prc • ec Yet `11:, Y k4o w 44ti .est er le nee 4 e , (4. . 41 Sit ai th 4-4 T e K lh e L. s"Ilg Sp" t ) L, f