The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-19 00:00:00

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21 minutes after 12.1 Evening, 0 rninutem after 0.

THE SUN.

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LOND
TUESDAY EVENINGO,
OCT.O 19, 1834

The accounts from Spain are truly lamentable.
Persecution is still the order of the day, and the
tl44° seems to be besotted with superstition.
*, zaven the people of Spain, at least those who at
Present have the upper hand, appear to be lost
to every
feeling of humanity. Arbitrary arrests,
• of the most meritorious Characters, take place
every day, and nothing but appearances of the
most abject loyalty afford security to any of the
retched subjects of a weak infatuated Monarch.
it Possible that France and the Allied Powers
Can feel no disposition to interpose, in order
to rescue a nation from such misery and
degradation ! In spite of an exhausted trea-
arY it appears that the bigotted Monarch

still indulges silly and hopeless views of re-
covering his former transatlantic possessions.
We see that an Insurrection has taken place at
the Havannah, and though it was soon sup-
pressed, the very Proclamations issued by the
Government indicate the fear that it will soon
break out again ; for if confidence could be
placed in the loyalty of the People, there would
be no necessity to attempt to flatter them into
fidelity. But the abuses in Spain are carried to
such an extent, that an awful crisis must be ex-
pected in that country, and then there will of
course be an end to all visionary schemes for the
the recovery of the revolted Colonies.

By the Leeward Island Mail, which arrived
this morning, we have received several Colonial
Journals and Private Letters. The Trinidad
Gatettee to the Ist September do not contain
any news.—From the St. Christopher Advertiser
of the 7th September we extract the following
interesting intelligence :
" An important communication from the Earl BATHUTIST
to his Excellency the Captain-General, was laid before the two
Houses of Legislature on Friday last, in reference to the Slave
population, and containing some recommendations founded on
the Trinidad Order in Council, with the view of consolidating
various enactments respecting that class, and which Order it is
intimated is about to be immediately extended to Demerara,
Berbice, St. Lucia, and the Mauritius. The Noble Earl's dis-
patch likewise notified the appointment of the Colonial Bishops.
No discussion took place in the House of Assembly on the
subject, a Bill, we understand, being already in a course of
preparation for the accomplishment of every practicable
measure of improvement; and it now terrains a question of the
deepest interest for Legislative determination, how far the views
of his Majesty's Government may be reconciled with the pecu-
liar local circumstances of the country.
" In General NICOLAY'S speech to the Council and As-
sembly of Demerara, his Excellency recommends the latter to
provide immediately a supply of arms and accoutrements for
the Militia, the present appointments being almost wholly
useless."

Accounts from St. Thomas to the 12th Sept.
state that the Expedition from Puerto Covello
had sailed with 3,500 troops to reinforce Bot.t.
VAR. A vessel has arrived from Santa Martha,
which port it left at the end of August. None
of these arrivals bring any information from
South America.

We have received this morning German
Papers to the 13th inst. We extract the follow-
ing article from the Allgemeine Zeitung of the
11th instant, which gives reason to believe that
the Greeks will soon have a powerful ally in the
Pacha of Egypt :

" MARSEILLES, SEPT. 26.—We have received
several accounts from the Levant, which again
represent the intentions of the Viceroy of Egypt
as liable to great suspicions :—" Notwithstanding
all his armaments," say they, " he is not really in
earnest in the expedition against the Morea. Na-
gib Effendi had a great deal of trouble to induce
him to undertake it, and he did not consent till he
had no alternative left either to accept the very
advantageous offers made him by the Porte, or to
break with it entirely. As the latter was not
suitable to his plans, at least for the present,
they not being yet ripe for so important a step,
he at length accepted the offers, and really gave
orders for fitting out the expedition, but immedi-
ately declared to the Turkish Agent that he would
not take the command of it in person, as was wished
at Constantinople, but give the direction of it to
his son. The armament, however, proceeded so
slowly, that Nagib Effendi was obliged to make
continual remonstrances to get it hastened,
though the fleet was quite ready to sail, and the
troops were assembled in and about Alexandria.
But it seemed that Ibrahim Pasha was furnished
with particular instructions to defer indefinite-
ly the projected attack on the Morea ; and
for this reason ke went with his fleet to Rhodes,
where he made use of all manner of pretexts to
begin a dispute with the Capitan Pachu, in order
to execute his delays. The Turks suspect that
lie will take the first opportunity to return
to Alexandria. In general, they are through-
out the Levant highly incensed with the Viceroy,
and at Constantinople itself, the indignation at
his conduct had so increased, that it was ex-
pected the Porte would no longer hesitate, but,
whatever might be the consequence, declare him
an enemy." It must soon be known what founds.
Lion there is for these conjectures, for it can-
not be denied, that Ibrahim's long delay
near Rhodes, at the critical moment when the
success of the campaign depended on rapid opera.
tions, appears to corroborate the suspicion. The
same letters from the Levant state, that the Ca-
pitan Paella, and those about him, have hi-
therto given but very few proofs of abi-
lity, and have suffered to pass over the best
of their time in which, with their great re-
sources, they might have attempted something of
consequence. Miaulis' bold manoeuvres have
hitherto embarrassed the Capitan Paella and
baffled the attack on Samos, which could hardly
have failed, if the Ottoman Commander had co.
verod with his whole force the embarkation and

landing of the troops. His want of decision has
caused the loss of a division of his fleet, which he
imprudently detached, without keeping up any
communication with it. Many persons already
prophesy a disgraceful end of the campaign,
which was announced with so much pomp."—
(Allgeincine Zeitung, Oct. 11.)

The following extracts are taken from the
Frankfort Journals of the 12th instant :

EnkwitronT, OCT. 12.—We have this moment received
from Coblentz the melancholy intelligence that his Excellency
Baron Thielmann, Commander in Chief the Prussian Pro-
vinces on the Rhine, died yesterday morning in a fit of apo-
plexy.
MUNICH, OCT. 6.—His Majesty will set out on the 12th
for Schoenbrunn, accompanied by Lieutenant-Generals Counts
Reuss and Pappenheim, and by the chief Equerry Baron de
Kessling. The Queen will set out on the 13th with her R. H.
the Princess Sophia and the other Princesses. Lieutenant
General Count Rechburg will accompany the Queen. The
marriage will be celebrated on the 18th October, and their
Majesties will stop at Vienna three weeks. His Royal High-
ness Prince Charles remains here. Count Rechburg, the Mini-
ster of State, precedes their Majesties some days as Minister of
the Royal Household.

&mum, OCT. s.—On the Ist the whole sky being over-
cast, and the heat very oppressive, we perceived that a violent
Foehm (a wind that has some resemblance to the Sirocco) pre-
vailed In the Upper Alps. In fact, it blew with such violence
in the Canton of Glarus, that in the forenoon the inhabitants did
not venture to ligh t any fire even for culinary purposes. In Schen-
nis, where the same wind blew with great Any, they were not so
prudent, but in oneof the uppermost houses were washing linen.
The wind caught the fire, and in a few minutes burnt the whole of
the wooden building, and in less than half an hour 10 others
were in flames. All assistance was vain, and the remain-
ing part of the hamlet was saved only by being at a con.
siderable distance. Two dwelling-houses, ill barns and stables,
and almost every thing they contained were destroyed. The
old church was likewise burnt, and a man was killed by the
falling of one of the walls. The situation of the people is the
more deplorable, as the greater part of their crops of corn was
destroyed by hail, and now all the winter fodder for the cattle
is destroyed.
Bar RE IT T IT, OCT. B.—llis Excellency the Russian General
Count 'Wittgenstein arrived here yesterday with his lady from
Paris, and proceeded to day on his journey to rejoin the Rus-
sian army under his command, now stationed on the frontiers
of Turkey.—(Frankfort Papers.)

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, OCT. 13.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Mary Ann, Scott, from Malta; also arrived the
Spring, Ranh, from Dantzig, for Portsmouth. Came down
from the River and remain the Fairy Queen, for the South
Seas ; Ann, Nash, for SL Andrews ; Madras, Croshie, for
Madras. Passed through the Trial, Harvey, for Jamaica ;
and George and Mary, —, for Le horn.
PORT sMO UT OCT. 18.—Wind W.—Arrived the Speedy,
Rundell, from Santa Martha, two months' passage, experienced
very bad weather ;. and the Acasta, Dixey, from Pedang.
ALmOUTIt, OCT. 17.--Wind N.N.W.--Arrived the
Countess of Chichester packet from the beward Islands : sailed
the 18th ult. Sailed the John, Dtwning, for Seville.
MiLroan, Ocr. In.—Arrived the Eliza, Ord, 35 days
from Maranliam ; left there the following vessels waiting for
cargoes, which there was great difficulty in procuring, owing
to the political dissentions of the Brazillians, viz., the Thomas
Parsons, of Liverpool ; Jane, and the Ardent, of ditto ; Canada,
of London; the Barque Ann; and the Tawan, of Penzance.

The Fanny, Scott, is condemned at iilaranham as unworthy
of repair.
The American ship Aurora, from Rio Janeiro to Bahia, was
totally lost the 10th of August on the Alvolho Rocks ; crew
saved.

The Lady liennaway, Surfleur, from Bengal, is arrived in
the Bristol Channel.
The Sisters, Mayes, from Demerara, is arrived off the Wiglit.
The Ark, Illoncriefr, from Jamaica, is arrived in the Downs.

- _
Miss
FOOTE.-Whatever may be the decision
of the law respecting this unfortunate young
actress, the public must feel an interest in her
fate. It is too common for a young and beau-
tiful female to be seduced from the paths of duty,
particularly in a theatrical life, which is always
exposed to the temptations of rank and wealth, and
probably attachment to the tempter. We forbear
to interfere on a subject that will of course be
justly determined by law ; but after such a se-
vere disappointment and public exposure, if tins
pleasing Actress should be obliged to resort to
the Stage again, she will doubtless he received
with the kindness that characterises the liberal-
minded people of this country.

Mr. WYNN transacted business yesterday
morning at the India Board.
Sir CHARLES STUART returns to England in the
course of the present month, and, it is understood,
will occupy the elegant residence of Lord II LILT-
FORD, in Park-lane.
Lord GRANVILLE is likely to succeed Sir
CHARLES STUART, as our Ambassador at Paris.
His Lordship, we have already stated, is now in
that capital, the hearer of the usual letter of eti-
quette to the new Sovereign, upon his accession
to the Throne. Any arrangement that may he
contemplated will of course not take place till
after his return with the answer of his Majesty
CHARLES X. to our Monarch.—(Morning Paper.)
Madame LOUISA CHRISTOPHE, Ex-Empress of
Hayti, may shortly be expected in London. She
alighted with her suite at the Black Eagle Hotel
at Liege, on the 24th ult. and there received a
passport to this country.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE,
on his late visit to Portsmouth, kindly conde-
scended to become the Patron of the Naval Aca-
demy at Gosport, where more Naval and Mili-
tary Officers have been educated, under Dr.
BURNEY, than in any private seminary in the
Kingdom.
Mr. lIENRT GRET BENNET, who has taken up
his residence in Buckinghamshire, applied to his
Grace of BUCKINGHAM, the Lord Lieutenant of
the county, through the recommendation of which
Officer the nominations to the Magistracy are
placed in the commission. It is
Grace positively refused to recom-
m,aaiddet,hatto
his Grace
mend Mr. Bennet.—(Morning Paper.)
SUDDEN DEATII4.—Mr. MANSEL, Manager of
the York, Hull, and Doncaiter Theatres, being
on his way to London to visit his sister, he was
taken suddenly ill at Wansford on Friday night,
' where he was put to bed, and at five o'clock next
morning he died of apoplexy.
RUNAWAY WIFE.--A large hand-hill was
posted at Mary-la-bonne
Office, on Saturday
evening, describing the person of a Mrs.Gurnell,
who as eloped from her husband's house at
Chelsea, and took with her 1,0001.

THE KING, &c.
WINDSOR, OCT. 18.—This afternoon his MAJESTY left
the Royal Lodge for his accustomed airing much earlier than
usual, on account of the days getting short. The King drove
himself in his pony phaeton, which was followed by saddled
horses for his Majesty and Suite, the King being accustomed of
late to ride on horseback before he returns to the Royal Lodge.
Yesterday afternoon the Band of the 2d Life Guards played on
the Terrace, but the weather being cold, the company was not
very numerous.

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