The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-17 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ,

PARIS, OCT. 14.—We learn by letters from
Marseilles, that the Algerines having learned the
interest which the Americans take in the success
of the Greeks, have maltreated the Consul of
that nation, who was in consequence obliged .to
take refuge in Mahon. It is added, that an
American squadron will immediately demand
satisfaction for this insult.

We are assured that M. 'Hyde* de Neuville is
appointed Ambassador from this Court to Con-
stantinople.
A letter from Colmar informs us of the execu-
tion .in effigy, on the 4th inst. in the public square
of Befort, of Peugnet, Manouri, Brue Pegulu,
Lacombe, Desbordes, and Petit-Jean, condemned
to death for•contumacy, by the Court of Assizes
of the Upper. Rhine, on the 30th ult.
Letters have been received at Ancona, from
Candia, up to the :first of September. Hassan
Pacha, son of the Viceroy of. Egypt, and Gover,
nor for the Tiirks, having been informed of the
invasion of the Mussulmed in the Morea, had.
-seat to the. Greektamp the Primate, accompanied
by three 'Turkish Commissaries, with the view of
engaging them to submit and accept an amnesty.
_Hassan Pacha has thus followed the example of
his Sage 'father, who haS always been the pro.L
tector of.the `•Greeks, &c. ; but the latter, with
every profession of regard towards the Viceroy,
declined acceding to these propositions, on the
ground solely that they were unable to take
such a determination without :first obtaining the.
-consent of their brothers in the Morea. They
resolved at' the same time to send into the Morea
15,000 auxiliary troops, who were embarked
without delay. The Turks are for the most part
generally shut up in the strong places in Candia.
We (,Le Constitutionnel) can guarantee the au-
thenticity of the following facts :
A venerable Ecclesiastic, who had served the Curacy of a
small. Parish iu Altace for eleven years, was summoned a short
time ago before one of his superiors, who announced to him that
this order emanated from superior authority, and that he was
accused—

" 1. Of not having done his duty at the last Elections.
" 2. Of having some friendly relations with the Liberals,
particularly with the Electors of his Parish, who have not voted
as the Ministers would have them.

" 3. Of readiiig the Constitutionnel."
lie replied—

" 1. That hi fulfilling according to his conscience the duties
Of his station, he did not. think himself Obliged to meddle with
political matters.

" 2. That the inhabitants of his parish, whose society he
constantly -'kept,• were amiable men whose friendship and good
will had procured him several comforts, and the means necessary
to live agreeably and to do good, in spite of;-the small salary
he received from Government.

3. That one of his friends taking in 'the Constitutionnel
sent it to him after reading it ; he thought it so much the less
improper to read it, as he regarded it as the duty of those whO
instructed others to instruct themselves as much as possible ;
that in. order to jtidge correctly it was necessary to hear both
sides, and that, as the journals, particularly during the Ses-
sions of the Chambers, contain discussions which relate to the
interests of religion, he thought he was doing right in reading
them for his instruction."

The Superior, after a lecture, accompanied with menaces. 11
sent away the poor Curd enjoining him not to communicate
their conversation to any,person. A few days afterwards the
Curoffic
ial intimation that he was to go to another
parish; and he was obliged to quit that in which he was loved
and honoured,,and sell in a hurry and with loss some property
and furniture which belonged to him.
The letter herewith added 'sent to him by his former pa-
rishioners, is a testimony which has no, need of any comment.
It is true that this Ecclesiastic is one of those men unfortu-
nately too rare, who fulfill their duty according to the precepts
áf the Evangelists, who do as much good, and prevent as much
evil as they possibly can.
This is the letter which was addressed to him by the Mayor
or the parish, where he served the curacy eleven years. '
" SIR—You are leaving our parish with the character of an
exc4llent citizen, a faithful subject of the King, and a good
pastor.
" You have not only never given the leaSt reason for suspi-
cion to true Loyalists, but by your discourse and your ecclesias-
tical instruction, you have made your parishioners good and
faithful subjects of the King.
" We might here dispense with saying, that the zeal and the.
discretion with:which you have constantly fulfilled your duties,
have gained you the veneration of your parishioners ; • for the
sincere regrets of all the parish, the tears which were generally
shed at your parting discourse, are much more impressive
proofs of this than those which we can here express.
" We recognised with pleasure; Sir, your affection for-us,
When you told us, ' I do not _ separate myself from.you ; it is
my superiors who send me away. I wish to instruct you by
my own example that it is necessary to. submit, even to the detri-
ment of our temporal interest, and at the risk of seeing a change
of public.opiniorr take place.'
" May Divine Providence conduct you to your new parish,
Sir,. and may it accomplish in you the blessings you have called.
down on-your flock; its protection will make every thing turn
to your advantage ; your accusers will not obtain their object,
and the consideration you have enjoyed among us will certainly
follow you wherever you go.
" You will never be forgotten in our parish, Sir; and we are
-happy on 'this occasion to be the interpreters of the sentiments
of our fellow-citizens." _

[The signatures of the Mayor,.his officers, and other per-
sons in authority, follow.]
- It • would .be -superfluous to add any observations to such
facts.—( Le Constitutionnel.
THE CONGRESS. _ _

- -
MUNICH, OCT. 6.—The Empress of Austria
arrived yesterday at Tegenisee ;' her august consort will arrive
to-morrow, and the Emperor Alexander on the next day.
AUGSBUiter, OCT. B.—A letter from Vetona•of the 27th
Sept. says—" Our Viceroy is expected to arrive here on the
Ith October. It is not Cardinal Oonsalvi, but Cardinal Spina,
who will attend the congress ,on the part of his Holiness. It
will be remembered, that Cardinal Spina.was at the Congress
of Laybach.
M. de Chateaubriand will occupy the Hotel Mosconi; the
Duke of .Modena will be accompanied by his family ; one of
the Secretaries of the Russian Embassy has arrived to view the
palaces destined 'for' the Sovereigns. Lodgings are also pre-,
• pared for. Prince Estahazy, and we hope to see here the noble
Hungarian Guard.
Baron Humbole is arrived : it is said- that he will accompany
„ the King of Prussia to Naples. In the mean time he will visit
▪ the objects of natural history which the neighbouring moun-
„4ains present.
VIENNA, Oct.-3.—A11, the persons Attached to the service
of the Monarchs or forming a part of the Corps Diplomatique,
are setting off for Verona. The Baron of Sleigentesch, the
Minister for Demnark, the Adjutants-General Prince Fru-
betxkoy and Count Czernitscheff, the •Councillors Count Na-
s tuschkswilz de'Severan and 'de .Fonton, set off the day before
yesterday.
The departure of theDuke-of-Wellington is fixed for the.,sth.
—(Jouriug des Debats.)
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, OCT. I.o.—Our Correspondent at
Frankfort states, that it was reported dispatches had been sent
• to Vienna, addressed -to the 'Duke of Wellington informing
his Grace that Mr. Canning had himself resolved to assist
;personally at Congress ; and that with this view fie will dis-
embark at one of the Italian ports, and proceed directly to
Verona.
TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND SPAIN.
The following are the principal articles for a
--Treaty of.. Alliance between Spain and Por-
.tugal
" Portugal is immediatdy to furnish train with 4000 in-
Santry and 2000 cavalry, for which Spain is only to provide ra-
tions and lodging. These troops are mot to be employed against
the disaffected Spaniards, but only against foreign troops. In
.• case of. the invasion of the Peninsula, Portugal is to place

40,000 men at the disposal of Spain upon the same terms."—
Pi tote.

The Journal de Toulouse gives the To)lowing
paragraph :

" M. le Comte de 0-, a Field-Marshal on half-pay, re-
Ifaired to Urgel to confer with the Members of the Regency.
On his return to Frahee he endeavoured to evade the Cordon
Sanitaire ; he was, howeVer, arietted by the Custom-House
Officers, who demanded his papers. He was the bearer of
sundry Proclamations from the Regency, and of a sealed packet
without address. He underwent an interrogatory ; when
he stated that he was charged with 'a particular mission. The
Board of Health of Ax ordered that the Count should undergo
a quarantine of ten days. In the meantime the Cordon hav-
ing been removed, the Count repaired to Foix, whence he ar-
rived on Sunday last at Toulouse,,vhich place he quitted the
same day for Paris. It is believed that this officer is desirous
of entering the Army of the Faith,. and that he is on his way
to Paris to procure the permission of the War Minister for that

purpose."
BANKS OF THE AIAIN4LICT. 4.—According to
the most recent private news said to have been
received at Frankfort, Air. Canning, the suc-
cessor of the Marquess of Londonderry, will
also be present at the Congress. Without pass-
ing through Vienna, he will go directly to Ve-
rona, and will regulate his departure from Lon-
don, so that lie will not arrive till the same time
as the other Plenipotentiaries, or later.—(German
Correspondent.)
FRONTIERS OF SWITZERLAND, OCT. 4.—The

King of Prussia reached Basle on the evening of
the 30th.. His Majesty kept the strictest incog-
nito, and set off the next morning for Neuf
Chatel, where he passed the 2d) and was to
leave on the 3d, for Lausanne. ,
The Helvetic Confederation is to send Pleni-
potentiaries to Verona,to present its c9mpliments
'to the Sovereigns.
'Extract of a Letter from Constantinople, Sept. 10.1
" Since the last post from the Morea very bad news from the
Porte has been received. It is .confirmed. that the Morea is
again evacuated by the Turks, and that their expedition has
cost them very dear. The accounts fromsthe neighbourhood of
Trebisond are equally unfavourable. The Persians have gained
a great battle, and the number of the Turks killed or taken
prisoners is 'stated. at 50,000. From all this it should seem
that. the Porte has hardly.evcr heemin a more' critical situa-
tion than at this moment. All the measures that are adopted
indicate that the Imperial Treasury is exhausted; A Finnan
'has just been published, -which is directed againSt luxury, and
orders all gold and silver to be delivered to the Treasury. Re-
ceipts are to be given for it, which looks like a beginning of
Turkish ..peeper currency. Thus the Sultan is obliged to in-
tioduce European innovations, which. may place him in a very
embarrassing situation if he should attempt to pay the Mus-
selmen in paper. Some consider : this embarrassment of the
Treasury as a _consequence of the extermination of the rich
Greeks. -
CrinisTrANA, Oct. 2.—His ;Majesty the King has been
rather indisposed for some days. A cold which he caught at
the opening of the Gotha Canal., the long journies which his
Majesty has made, and the .mass of business which he tran-
sacts without interruption, notwithstanding his travelling, are
the cause of the indisposition. .His Majesty, after resting here
a day, finds himself already better, and we are happy to say
that he is nearly recovered. . .

SPAIN.
EXTRAORDINARY CORTES. •
SITTING OF THE 7TH OCTOBER.
The Articles of the Constitution, containing.
the Ceremonial to be observed. on the reception
of his Majesty at the Cortes, having been read, a
Deputation of 30 Members was appointellto pre-
cede their Majesties.
The Kinn-, on his entry, was accompanied by,
the Infant Don Carlos, the Ministers, and the
Officers of.the Household. The Queen occupied
the Tribune.prepared for her.
The King having taken his seat on the Throne,
delivered the.following speech :
" SENOILS-Circumstances of grave and serious
importance; have induced me to summon together
the representatives of the nation, who .possess -so
many claims to its confidence. My own is .re-`,
vived one beholding them thus assembled in.this•
Sanctuary of the laws, where they are about to
apply an immediate remedy,lo the -urgent ne-,
cessities of .the country.
" The enemies of the constitution, employing
every means which can be suggested by the-most,.
barbarous and infatuated passions, have succeeded
in enticing into the Career of 'crime a. consider
, able number -of Spaniards. The misfortunes
which these disorders have
.produced in Cate,'
lonia, Arragon, and other frontier ,provinces,
weigh -heavy on my heart and on yours. It is
for you to apply an efficacious , remedy to
such larnemtable _disasters. The country ,de-
mands the assistance Of numerous .and powerful
arms to restrain at once the audacity of her rebel
sons ; and the brave and loyal soldiers who are
serving her in the field of honour call'for-vigorous
and effectual measures to, ensure the 'happy suc-
cess of the enterprises in which they are em-
ployed.
" Nations inutally entertain a respect for
each other in proportion to their power, and to
the energy they are capable of displaying under
peculiar circumstances. Spain, from her situa-
tion, the advantages of her coasts, her produc-
tions, and the virtues of her inhabitants, merits a
distinguished place in the political fabric of
Europe.. Every thing conspires to-secure to her
that imposing and vigorous attitude, which must
obtain for her from other countries the considera-
tion to which she is justly entitled. Every thing
combines to point out the necessity of forming
new relations with those states which know how
to estimate our true' riches and resources. ,

I need not call to your attention the glories
and the merits of the Spanish army, the model
of disinterestedness and patriotism. The heroic
sacrifices it has made for national independence
are well known ; all Europe is acquainted with
the services it has rendered to the cause of li-

berty and the country. Those citizen warriors
call for the establishment of military ordinances
and regulations in harmony with the fundamental
code, and the improvements of the art of war.—
The ordinary Cortes were occupied during their
late meeting with this interesting subject, and its
continuation is one of the objects to which your
attention must in the present session be directed.
" As we are already in possession of a criminal
code, and as the promulgation of so necessary a
work relieves those who have to administer justice
from the immense fatigue of looking for it in
the innumerable volumes by which it was former-
ly obscured, it becomes absolutely necessary that
the code of legal procedure, modelled in the
same spirit, should complete the removal of the
obstacles which are still opposed to its prompt
dispensation.
" These, Senores, are the important subjects to
the consideration of which you are called. Others

of no less weight will be.offered. to your deliber-
ation during the Course of this extraordinary ses-
sion. But though these objects are all of an arduous
and difficult nature, none are beyond the reach of
your decision, you? penetration, and your patriot-
ism. The extension of the bonds of union among
all the friends of liberty, will shed an additional
lustre on.those eminent qualities, vhich, to Spain-
and myself, are the surest pledges of your pru-
dence. All good men will rejoice to behold you
once more occupied in providing for their happi-
ness ; and the evil-disposed will find in the Na-
tional Congress an insurmountable barrier to their
criminal projects."
As soon as his Majesty had concluded his
speech, the PRESIDENT of the Cortes rose, and
spoke as follows :
" SENOR,—The present Extraordinary' Cortes,
called to proVide for- the urgencies of the State,
to rid the nation of the bands of factions which
infest the various pointS of her territory, to
make arrangements with Foreign Powers, and to
place the military laws and the criminal code in
harmony with the institutions by which we are
governed, will seize the opportunity of manifest-
ing their zeal in favour.of. these important objects.
" The principle on which depends the secu-
rity and even the preservation of any political
society is, that it must be defended by an assem-
bled force against any public insult or violence
and since we are in a situation to repel the at-
tacks made on the tranquil enjoyment of the li-
berty which we have sanctioned in our social
compact, it is just and necessary that we should
place the nation in the requisite state of power
and activity, for repelling aggressors, putting
down rebels, supporting our rights, and render-
ing respectable the public voice, and the funda-
mental law which that voice has restored. For-
tunately, the heroic virtues of patriotism and'va-
lour form the character of our wariors, and ren-
der them conspicuous wherever they are employ-
ed for the safety of the country. The augmen-
tation of those warriors, and the acquisition of
resources, will finally raise 'us to'that powerful
situation, which, by rendering victory undoubt-
ed, will obviate both the necessity of .attack and
the precaution of defence.
" The Cortes, guided by the sublime and be-
nevolent ideas of producing the.common advan-
tage of mankind, and impelled by. the political
principle that to place in full force the spirit of
international right and commerce, and of mutual
and reciprocal assistance, is labouring for the
welfare of the nation, will concur in making
arrangements with those states in which are to
be found the guarantees of our national dignity,
and of the bonds of social bodies.
" The Cortes, in their late ordinary session,
devoted a portion of their laboUrs to the regula-
tion of the army, being convinced that the mili-
tary law should be made to correspond with the
fundamental law. This conviction, seconded by
the just claims of the armed citizens, will speedily
put a period to those pending labours.
" Judicial power, though, it be that which
most firmly secures subordination, legal obe-
dience, and even loyalty itself, may at the same
time, by perversion, become the most terrible of
all things,
.particularly when it decides on. the
honour, the liberty, and the life of the citizen ;
and since this power is constituted in guarantee
of their.rights, it will necessarily follow that the
reform of the' legislation.in all its parts, regu-
lated in the spirit of fundamental principles,
must concur to complete the work of our happy
restoration. With this view the Cortes will con-
sider attentively the code of criminal procedure
with a view to the better and more speedy ad-
ministration of justice in that department.
The Cortes, Senor, rejoice to receive from
your Majesty the testimony of your confidence ;
and relying on the energy of the. Government,
and on the intimate' and harmonious union of all
lavers of liberty, they concur with your Majesty
in prediCting the termination of the misfortunes
under which the country is labouring, particularly
as the sentiments which your Majesty has 'jest
expressed are indicative of that virtue, and firm-
ness which are, no less in Monarchs than in poli-
tical bodies, the only sure guarantee of the pub-
lic prosperity and happiness."
In the sitting -of the Bth, an application was
made by'the Secretary of State for the War De-
partment, for an augmentation of the army, in
consequence of the present slate of the country.
According to his communication, the present force
of thearrny is 51,000 infantry and 6,500 cavalry, to
which the Government is desirous that the Cortes
should make an addition of 37,956 infantry, and
7,637 cavalry, to include the replacing of the
soldiers retiring after the completion of their pe-
riod of service which had been decreed by the
preceding Cortes. This measure was *stated to
be necessary, not only for the important services
the army has to perform, but also for the public
advantage, and the consolidation of the constitu-
tional system.
After some conversation, this application was
referred to the consideration of the war committee:
These papers contain very little intelligence
from the armies. The following paragraph,
which we extract from the Universal of the Bth,
gives the latest.account of Mina's operations :
" We have seen letters from the head-quarters at Caluf,
dated the 30th 'ult., whiCh state that on the 27th, the factious
to the number of 3,000 had ventured to approach that town
General Mina having immediately advanced at the head of
only 1,000 infantry and 200,horse, scion chastised their insol-
ence, and compelled them shamefully to take refuge-in the for-
tified position of Castelfollit. These letters farther state, that
Gen. Mina had proceeded no farther 'in consequence of the
heavy-artillery, for which he was waiting, not having arrived.
But me are assured that advises of a later date announce the
taking possession of the position of Casitelfollit by the consti-
tutional troops."—( Madrid Papers.)
. MADRID, OCT. 5.--A great number of persons continue to
quit Madrid, carrying with them every precious article.
every endeavour to save the
prison ; but the Minister of
OffiTcheersCoofuntieliel
GofuaSrttaistedeistauinseincein
thoday appears determined to have blood. A general belief
prevails that all these unfortunate and faithful men will soon be
brought to the scaffold.
General Torrijos has been appointed General in Chief of
Navarre, in the room of General Espinosa. The latter has
lately espoused the daughter of a patrimonial Lord of Navarre
(the title .attached to the highest Nobility of that province),
and in consequence found himself circumstanced in a manner
so equivocal, that it could not escape the observation of a liberal
Ministry.
General Martinez San Martin, late Political Chief of Ma-
drid, has received orders to retire to the island of Majorca.
The shock of an earthquake was felt at Cadiz on the 29th of
.September; it lasted two seconds.--(Gazette de France.)

T E SUN.

SQLEM QUIS DJ EflE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1822.

We have received the Paris Papers of Mon
day, and Madrid Papers to the 10th instant.

Witt► the latter we have received the KING'S
Speech at the opening of the Extraordinary
Sittitig of the Cortes, on the 7th instant ; and if
the frankness with which his MAJESTY speaks of
the dangers that threaten the Kingdom, and the
confidence with which ,he applies to the Cortes
for the vigorous support required by the exigency
of public affairs, be evidence of the firmness and
fortitude of his Government, there can be little
doubt that the Constitutionalists will triumph in
spite of the dread of foreign invasion, and in
spite of the actual contest in which they are en-
gaged with the Army of the Faith.—The KING'S
Speech was met by the expression of correspond-
ing sentiments. by the President of the Cortes.—
We refer our Readers with satisfaction to

the documents containing these demonstrations of
patriotism, and of mutual esteem between the
King and his Cortes.—ln the Sitting of the fol-
lowing day, an application was made to the
Cortes by the 'War Secretary, for an augmenta-
tion to the army of 10,000 men. The present
military force of Spain is stated at 51,000 men.
The proposition was referred to the War Corn-
mittee of the Cortes.

The Pitote French paper says, that amongst
the articles for a Treaty of Alliance between
Spain and Portugal, it is stipulated that Portugal
shall immediately furnish Spain with 4,oooin-
fantry and 2,000 cavalry, to be employed, not
against the Royalist Spaniards, but against any
foreign force which may enter the Peninsula, and
that in the event of actual invasion, the Portu-
guese force furnished to Spain shall be augmented

to 40,000 men. -
The news from Constantinople represents the
loss of the Turks, in their defeat near Trebisond
by the Persians, at fifty thousand men killed or
taken prisoners. The real and desperate state
of the Ottoman affairs had at length become ge-
nerally known in Constantinople ; and in con-
junction with the extraordinary and irritating
measures adopted by the Porte for recruiting its
exhausted Treasummust have filled the faithful
Mus'sulmans with dismay.
It was reported at Frankfort that dispatches
had been sent from London to the Duke of

to 1115
WELLINGTON) at Vienna, announcing
e
Grace that Mr. CANNING would personallY att
the Congress of Verona. We believe Oat to
Politicians at Frankfort know as little as our c'`,
Opposition Journalists do of the intentions °f t"
British Cabinet.

11D Way
have ju
not a f
P'rsiai

rrris,

'Would'

r su~~

FRENCH FUNDS.—OCT. 14. . „
Five per Cents 93 f. 30 ,

Iv
ra

itibsid

a (I,ovviraltihnoc,piteilte;
New York and Philadelphia Pape
nilgadtoeltphheia2plsatpSeerpot.f
the
17th
c_oo.frt,
' ,ecl
Papers arr"
thisT hmeo morning fling
a long Proclamation from President n°ll a,
dated the; Republic of Hayti, 19th August' the
dressed to the. People and Army, concerning
e,
death of General ROMAIN, but it is not of int
rest enough to be copied.
[Prom the Philadelphia Paper of thel9th.l iv it
MON TR EAL, SEPT. 11.—British 11 'Tart '' e
;ra ioo
Expedition.—ln addition to the commun— tem
which appeared in the Montreal Herald undern
17th ult. relative to the Arctic Espeditionl I,
the orders of Lieut. FRANKLIN. We arch:3,V) f
to be empowered to state, upon the author')
had
more recent arrivals, that the expedition %;o5
arrived at the 'Factory in Hudsons Bay, an" that
about to embark for England. It Wears -hate
the toils and the sufferings of the expedition t if
been of a most trying description, and that of
they do not exceed belief they were at leas- eat
Such a nature as' almost to overcome the stow
Or
heart, and deter all future attempts of a siell of
tendency. It was fitted out in the Sum'er it
1819, and in the course of the following Ye3eot
tf rhoe m
think
shoresti
sh esit
uaotf
e Northdthiel:es aboutt
GreatC o6Bm7epadaren
was enabled, by a liberal aid and reinforce°
to
where it encamped and wintered. In the eivits,•,er,
Spring it approached the Copper Mine ''.- os,
forcing their melancholy way through the
,et
travelled world, between the Copper Aline iete/f
and the Great Bear Lake. They fell all- der
short of provisions, and were for many rlaYs‘r or
the necessity of subsisting upon sea"vee",ered
gLyreaketose'N
the powder produced from
pounding the Witncor
bones of the food which they had alrea'cli
sumed. to tbe
The deaths in Charleston: from the 1'44 aid
Sth September, were 19 ; of this number
of the bilious fever.
—...-- 0 (90
Private Letters from New York of ti'' trodr
Sept., received this morning, state, that the
of New York was carried to PhiladelPhi'"
to the fever still raging with great violence.
----00.--_
.Corre'
We are assured by a: very respectableari of
spondent that the following curious
_stt tile
been in circulation for some time °wen°
re ' '
11
Diplomatists at the west .end of the °W.I' hale
tive to our affairs in Persia, of which wielowiat
heard several editions, but we take the ft
505161
as the most current :—‘l The King °f P coot
large '
gambling with one of his nobles, lost a tto °`lr
and 'not having the means to pay, Ile sell' 001'
-srl Witj' li
Minister or Resident at his Court, n•L''' 0.05
to desire that he would'advanae the neeessn hich
• ce,vi
as part of a subsidy from some Indian Pon roctit'
r coo .
Ir, 5
had been guaranteed by the Brit'sh a
Mr. WILLOCK replied that he had n° money
i4o° Ili;
4 appsli 1 ,1,
hands, and that his MAJESTY must lO /1"
~, ,1 „., e,
own Minister, ABUL HassaN Kiill''
,•ti,li tb
transacted the affair with the former '''' 111.
Sent to e
presentative. The Minister was adconc
WILLOCK, to try to prevail upon bin: tcsbut l‘i'
• • pa
uir- to
the sum which the KING rea
' , I not ~,
W. persisted in saying that he coniu . a ules
lila' ~-,
any advance ; upon which the KING sen ruonel
sage, importing, that if he did not PaY the
cic ell.
„d rePhej,
Mr. W. only laughed at this threat, 3" • ilea
:T. of los i t
lie would instantly order his head to be stril ' . (If
that the KING durst not touch a ha" - a tot'
etl elnre 05
upon which his Persian 'Majesty „lief ' 1
ow , ,
tale desire
Mr. W. should lose his head, if
ocl‘ i 0
not advanced instantly. I‘l.lV—I' in irn''
the Alinister to give him this Me but but Per-
which, however) he declined d°l" ; oseucc'
• his Pr' Dir,
witted Mr. W. to put it down in
•IcenraeY'' set
that he might be certain of its - bould
ill'
WILLOCK then declared that he 5
repo;
iP
and rep.. A,
alri
off for England immediately, ins s°
aoa
whole affair to his Court- A i his tone,attio
offer the British ItePrese , retuain,
sent to oalu iir•
ed the KING, that be change"
ntative
highest honours and rewards if he vi
___Alr•
blivien. ntll
and bury the .transaction in 0 a iota ,
a an 105
indignantly rejected these nfre" _a_ that
ad& 7 -get,
.---.
set off for England;"--and it idea here • fool
conduct has been highly aPPlau ~ is false ;i1
that " ' „Lit it '
we mention this story to say
ho have r for
beginning to end ; and those V/ . reaseals
voila/
circulation must best know °el: ga's left ja that
doing so. That Mr. WILLoa• ~ on 0
admit / ',eh ill
and is now in London, we :ding wr:, is itt
cert3i°'
there has been some misunder' but it
ICourt of Persia is also pretty

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