The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-31 00:00:00

FRISCH FIJSDS.-OCT. 428.

Five per Cents.
Closed at 93 1. 25 c.

Bank Stock
1655 f. c.
Neapolitan Five per Cents l.lo 1.
Exchange on London—One Month 231. 40 c
Three Months 23 f. 25 c.

By the French Mail, this morning, we received
the following :

" TUUKEY, SEPT. 9. 5 . —The Porte disavows
the murder of the Greek Dragoman, HARRAKY
ARLSTARK Y, and secrets from the Public all the
accounts they receive from the Morea.—lt is re-
ported that ellotrascutn PACIIA has received
some provisions, which he stood in great need. of.
The Persians have advanced on ono side to Er-
zernm, and on the other to Salimaniep. Bagdad
defends itself with great vigour, but it will end
with the capitulation. The Turks have expe-
rienced great loss ; and they write from Arabia,
that the Wechabites have carried oft' a caravan
from Meeque de Medine, killing from nine to
ten thousand Turks."

To-day being settling day of all Foreign Se
curities, most of the Brokers were busy in set
tling their Accounts in the Foreign Market.

New York Papers to the 9th October were
received this morning.
[From the New York Gazette, of Oct. 61 •

COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC.—Captain BURN, of
the fast sailing schooner Midas, in fourteen days
from Santa Martha arrived at Baltimore, states
that MORALES was fired upon in an assembly of
Chiefs, and severely wounded, and with difficulty
escaped. The most effective measures have bee❑
taken by the Republic to entrap the remnant of
the Spanish forces.
FROM QUITO.—The most satisfactory accounts
are daily arriving. BouvArt is at Guayaquil,
where he was received with the greatest rejoic-
ings, and the whole of that Province has joi►►ed
Colombia. Peace and tranquillity are every
where established, and even the notorious Doctor
ZIMEMES, Bishop of Papaya% and the most faith-
ful adherent of Spain has joined the cause of the In-

dependents, declaring to his flock that Heaven has
determined in favour of American liberty. The
country is overstocked with goods. The news
from Lima states the Spaniards in the neighbour-
hood of Cusco to be very strong, and it was sup-
posed they would shady attack SAN MARTIN.
General BOLIVAR has sent 3,000 men from
Guyaqui!, under the command of General V ALDEs,
to the assistance of SAN MARTIN. Numerous
agents have arrived at Santa Martha, from Cinope,

:o contract for loans, and a great many applica-
lons it is said have been made for privileges.

We have inserted a detailed Report of the
Meeting at LLoYn's yesterday, respecting the
unfortunate misunderstanding which has arisen
between the Committee and the Admiralty. We
offer no comments on the affair ; and have only to
express a sincere hope that any existing differ-
ences may still be amicably settled.

Si►s IluosoN LowE.—lt is the obvious aim of

the Radical Faction, by their comments on the
impudent outrage practised on Sir Huns° s
LOWE, and by their charge of cowardice against
that Gentleman, to incite a duel, in order to
prevent the assailant from receiving legal punish-
ment. But what is the simple fact ? Young
LAS CASES struck Sir HunsoN, and then ran
awajj . Sir HunsoN immediately followed him,
and, when he was going to strike the assailant with
an umbrella, up starts a confederate of the offender,
and prevents him from inflicting summary jus-
tice on the spot.—The Charge of cowardice,

therefore, is clearly applicable to LAS CASES ;
and that forms another reason why a man of ho-,
nour should not call the offender to an honour-
able decision, but leave him to the chastisement
of the law. Such is the fact, on which the folly
and malevolence of the Radical Writers have
endeavoured to shift the charge of cowardice
from the offender, who, as soon as be had com-
mitted his outrage, took to his heels, and was
' saved from the thrashing which he deserved by
the intervention of his confederate. We trust,
however, that they will both find that the law is

too strong for them,' and that the assailant will
have clue punishment for his violation of the peace
of a country in which he has found unmerited

protection.

TOE ICEELMEN OF THE TYNE.—Our last letters
*rom Newcastle, which are dated on the 28th

nstant, still give no satisfactory accounts as to
these dissatisfied men. Indeed, upon the day in

question, some of the lighters belonging to the
Shot-factory, as well as some other craft, were
violently attacked in their progress down the water.
On Saturday last a party of Keelmen assailed one
of the steam-boats with showers of stones while tow-
ing a vessel up the river. The men were obliged to
seek protection by going below, but no injury
was sustained. The activity and energy shewn
by the Mayor of Newcastle; on Thursday last,
in so promptly quelling the riotous proceedings
of the sailors on the river is beyond all raised.
Had the Keelmen been grappled with in the
same firm and undaunted manner a fortnight ago,
when the first attempt was made to force the
navigation of the river, these infatuated men
would have returned to their work ere now.—

But very unfortunately the worthy Chief Magis-
trate was busily engaged the whole of that day
with the business of the Quarter Sessions.—

Of the thirty-six seamen who were brought pri-
soners to Newcastle, on Friday last, it ap-
pears that four only have been committed to
gaol for trial, 11 were suffered to go at large, on
entering into recognizances, and 21 were dis-
charged, there being no proof to criminate them.
4' It has justly excited surprize," says a New-
castle Paper, " how so numerous a body, of men
obtain subsistence for so great a period, without
employment. They have not depended, it seems,
on the precarious pittance they could extort
from the hand of Charity, but have drawn libe-
rally on certain boxes, or private funds, belong-
ing to their Society. They cannot, however,
long be maintained from these sources, and they
would act wisely for themselves to come to some
reasonable arrangement while they may, with
decency." Many fear there will be broken
heads before all gets settled.

DRURY LANE TIIRATRE.-Mr. YOUNG last
night performed the part of Macbeth, one of the
series of characters for which he is engaged at
this Theatre. We did not think that he exerted
himself with hi susual energy. Mrs. W. WEST,
considering the delicacy of her frame, and the
masculine dignity which the part of Lady Mac-
beth demands, gave a tolerable portrait of this
herbic virago. Coorna was very animated in Mae-
duff. The chorusses went off very well. SMITH,
who is restored to this Theatre, was the Hecate,
and the musical witches were well supported by
Miss FORDE, Miss CUBIT, Miss POVEY, &C. &C.
There was a very numerous audience.
Mr. SCARLETT has declared himself a Candidate
for the representation of the University of Cam-
bridge. He left town yesterday for the purpoie
of canvassing the resident electors.