The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Message,. des Chambres of Oct. 19.)

VIENNA, OCT. 10.—According to • letters from
Bucharest of the Ist of October, General Geismar
has succeeded in repulsing the Turks, who had pene-
trated to Krajova, in Little Wallachia, and has com-
pletely beaten them with 4,000 men, which com-
posed the whole force under his command, even
after he had received some reinforcements. The
details are expected.
The mail from Constantinople is this moment
arrived. In a cursory view of the letters, which
come down to the 26th of September, there is
nothing new in that capital, the inhabitants of which
continue to be in a state of enthusiasm, on account
of the narratives of victories which follow each other,
according to the Turkish bulletins, •

(From the Journal du Commerce of Sunday.)

PARIS, OCT. 18.—The Geographical Society had
offered a prize to the traveller who should first pene-
trate to the mysterious city of Timbuctoo. This
enterprise, which has hitherto been attempted with-
out success, and has cost the lives of many travellers,
has just been accomplished by a young Frenchman
M. Caillet. The fortunate traveller has arrived at
Toulon : he is addressed to the Geographical Society
by M. Delaporte, Consul of France at Tangier. The
Central Committee of the Society being informed
that he was reduced to the greatest poverty and dis-
tress, lost no time in voting, in its sitting yesterday,
and forwarding to M. Caillet, a sum sufficient to
supply his most urgent wants, and enable him, when
he is released from quarantine, to set out immediately
for Paris.

(From the Gazette de France of Monday. )

PARIS, OCT. 19.—Nothing is spoken of in tho
higher circles but the disappearance and deplorable
end of the Marquis de Falaiseau, Inspector-General
of the King's Household. The Police and the
Officers of Justice are engaged in the investigation
of this affair, which is said to be accompanied by
horrible circumstances, and in which persons of some
rank in the world are reported to be implicated. His
family, it is added, has received a note, in which the
victim announced that being under the dagger, and
having only a few moments at his command before
dying, he made use of them to give information re-
specting his melancholy fate. An event, hitherto
covered with a gloomy and mysterious veil, gives rise
to innumerable conjectures. What is positively
known is, that M. de Falaiseau has disappeared, and
that no reason is known which could have induced him
to abscond, or to conceal himself.--Lyons Gazette.
(From the Journal des Debuts.)

LISBON, OCT. 4.—The 2d battalion of the 13th
Infantry embarked yesterday on board a 48-gun
frigate and two small brigs. These three vessels,
which are destined to make the isles of Terceira
submit to Don Miguel, are to sail this evening, and
will go first to Madeira, where, after taking on board
600 of the troops in that island, they will proceed
on their voyage.

An English packet arrived here a few hours ago
in five days from London, and by letters which the
Captain has handed to English merchants, we are
informed of the landing of Donna Maria at Fal-
mouth, and of the steps taken by the Austrian Am•
bassador, before the arrival of that Princess, to obtain
the assent of the English Ministry to her continu-
ing her route to Vienna. •
These letters speak of very active negociatious
going on at London for the marriage of Don Miguel
with his niece, and of new instructions sent to Lord
Strangford at Rio de Janeiro, as it is feared his
mission to Don Pedro may tail. These instruc-
tions, it is said, direct him to represent to his Im-
perial Majesty that England, France, and Austria
concur in the propriety of Don MiguePs marriage
with his niece, and that opposition on the part of
Don Pedro may have inconvenient results. It is
also said, on the authority of same letters, that the
Marquises de Palmella and Barbacena do not parti-
cipate in the views of the English Cabinet, and that
they are supported by the Russian Ambasador.—
It is added, that they, in concurrence with the
Viscount de Itabayana, the Emperor's Minister in
London, have, on their part, sent despatches to
Rio de Janeiro, which are of a nature totally differ-
ent from those addressed to Lord Strangford, and
well calculated to defeat the mission of that diplo-
matist.

We announce with pleasure that the Irish Re-
venue for the Quarter ended 10th of October has experi-
enced a considerable improvement, a► compared with the
corresponding Quarter of last year.

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LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1828.

Friday is an ominous day in the annals fa

superstition, and no doubt Friday next will be as

memorable as it is ominous to the cause o

bigotry in Kent. The meeting on Penenden

Heath is now the general theme of conversation.
It is to be the grand display of the supporters
of personal interest and religious intolerance
arrayed against the friends of civil and religious
liberty—and the well-wishers of their country.
Let any man for a moment calmly contemplate
the motives of those who are so base as to pro-
mote such a meeting for such a purpose, and he
will naturally conclude that the Religion of the
State is indeed in danger--that the institutions
of the country are threatened to their centre if
such an assemblage can preserve the one or shield
the other. What is the object of the promoters
of this meeting ?—ostensibly the support of
the Constitution ! but really the perpetuity
to themselves of a monopoly in Religion—and
all the other good things in Church and State
at the expellee of conscience—liberality, and
every thing sacred. The promoters of the
Kent Meeting have but one idea—the law
which favours them is the best, and must be
the best, no matter at whose expense that law
is put in force. They feel not its ter-
rors, and can have no sympathy with
those who daily mourn the unequal distribu-
tion—the hard measure of justice dealt out to
their fellow-subjects.
With such men it would be idle to reason,
because their interest is opposed to reason ; they
feel the unsoundness of their cause, and endea-
vour to impose upon the credulity of the igno•
rant by appealing to their passions with cri©s
that the Church is in danger, and other assertions
equally absurd, but which create an alarm propor-
tioned to the ignorance of those who are duped—
by the knavery, or confounded by the influence, of
those who maintain over them a spiritual or tem-
poral authority. But the day is not yet their own.
We trust that the men of Kent will prove them-
selves worthy of better days—and that they will
treat this last shift of Bigotry with that high
spirit of contempt which is so characteristic of
men Who have learnt to think for themselves.
Let them but muster in their strength, and the
triumph of conscience is their own.
The Morning Chronicle puts forth the fol-
lowing as the last list received of the Noblemen
and distinguished Commoners on the liberal
side, who are expected to be present :

MARQUIS CAMDEN.
EARLS'AMHERST. •
--- COItNWALLIS.
- DARNLEY.
- COWPER.
- JERSEY.
THANET.
-It ADNOIt.
BRECKNOCK.
V►scoUNTS TORRINGTON.
SAY and SALE.
LORDS SONDES.
TEYNII A M.
- CLIFTON.
Mussrts. CALCRAFT, M.P.
ROBARTS, M.P.
HONYWOOD,
--- HODGES.
RYDER.
LAWBRIDGE.
SIR li. WILSON, M.P.
" The Meeting on Friday is expected to be
unusually large. Handbills of all descriptions
are in circulation from one end of the County to
the other. The spirit of the County has been
fairly roused, and we now look forward to the
result of the meeting without apprehension.
What we were most afraid of was lest the well-
disposed, situated at a distance from Maidstone,
might he remiss in their attendance, while the
Brunswickers would be sure to muster all whom
they could command by fair means or foul.

" However, let not the liberal be deceived by
their confidence, but let each man act as if he
supposed all to depend on himself. No man is
justified, under such circumstances, of trusting
that the exertion of others will make up for his

own remissness."

We find the following in the Morning Papers,
which is happily illustrative of the characters
who intend to sport their persons upon the
Heath in defence !) of the " good cause of
Self-interest and Religious. Intolerance
Tn KENT BrtuNswick CLUB.—There was a Special
General Meeting of the Committee of this Club on Satur-
day, at the Bell lun, Maidstone, convened at the request of
the Earl of Winchelsea. The meeting was a very full one,
and we understand it was unanimously resolved, that they,
the members of the Committee, should use every exertion in
their power to procure a full and early attendance of the
friends of the Constitution ornimilPeeeandett
of Itlie,eathonri-
Fri-
day. The following Noblemen, &c. Intend to be pre-
sent, in Support of the p
Constitu-
tion:—Lord Bexley, Sir Thomas Blomefield, Bart. of
Shooter's Hill; Sir Brook William Brydges, Burt.
of Goodnestow ; Sir Samuel Egerton Brvdges, Bart. of
Denton Court; the Earl of Chatham, the Eail of Win-
Chelsea and Nottingham, the Earl of Cornwallis, the Earl
of Abergavenny, the Earl of Guildford, Sir Edward
Dering, Bart. of Surreudon Dering; Sir Charles Farnaby,
of Bromley; the Rev. Sir John Filmer, Sir William
Geary, of Oxenheath ; Lord Harris, the Rev. Sir John
Head, B4rt., Lord Henniker, Sir E. haled, of Wood_
church ; Sir Edward Knatclibuli, Bart. M.P., Lord le

P

Despencer, the Earl Nelson, Sir Henry °yonder)/
John Brydges, 111. P., Lord Rokeby, the Earl of
wieb, Lord Sondes, Viscount Sydney, Lord ThudAi
John Twisden, Bart., Sir Wm. Jervis Twisden,l3ar/'
Sir Walter Stirling.—A splendid array !

L

SAf'.

The Hamburgh steam boat has just arris'
and brings the Reporter of the 17th inst''
following is an extract from its contents•
Berlin prices come to• day unaltered ; the fji
has as yet made no alteration in its late art°
m ents.

Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan
Baniburgh- Russian Loan
Anglo-Prussian Loan of ISIS
Austrian Bank Shares
Austrian Metalliques _ .....
Exchange upon London, at two months_ 13 t 1
The last steam-boat from London brolig',ii
ot
considerable quantity of gold piastres. Mono
the first ten days of the present In of
66 cargoes of corn have passed the Sot'
these 30 were bound to British ports, 1 ,
Dutch, and 12 to French ports, one t°
men, one to the Canary Islands, and, 011"
Zaute. These papers contain nothing neil ft°
the seat of war in the East.

oct?ber.

End of

rbitit

The French Papers convey no news °I
portance from the theatre of war, which c°
depended on. Extracts will be found
other column.

By Philadelphia Papers, dated Sept. 20, te
the head of intelligence from Buenos 'Ayres'l,,
mentioned that Colonel CALDERON bajcifej
serted to the Argentine cause, with four hug
of the Emperor PEDRO'S best German soldi
.2

Ti
this

again
'ort

VUgq
4r.
the (
,
A seizure took place at the Custoni-P`cej defer,
this morning, of a vessel with twelve 101 Ti
the
kegs of brandy on board, she had false t'ec};'
(44,,
tlO4
the upper deck was loaded with corn.

In another part of our Paper we have Z.(1114
an account of the Bucks Brunswick Club , Nlie,
ner, at which there was nothing more th 9"en
0 n
usually original, unless it be speech 1,, Itet
Reverend Gentleman, whose jests (he 41gre
delighted to hear it), savoured rather of,t'
pot-house than the County Hall. This Jerio 1() th
CICERO, among other peculiar accusati°: av
charged the Catholics with " a desire to the 1
their opponents, and then to get drunk Ate
of"n
whiskey." He added,with singular elegance," throt
old Paddy had better be quiet, or we will se''
him about his business." We point attentio°l
these two striking remarks, not so much fr'''
their consummate mildness, polish, and P-
sophic turn of argument; as from the circlllll,
stance of their being uttered by a Clergyman/ ‘vi
education, one would naturally suppose,
have produced far different, though, perhke )14,
his eye, inferior blossoms of eloquence. 13u/
knew his audience : he knew well what style
thought and sentiment they could best
ciate; and, as it fell to his lot by universal °lli
sent, to return thanks for the most importot
characteristic toast of the evening ; it is not Ores:
amiable to presume that he is the genteete':
and ablest representative of an Orange Ciergl
man to be found in the whole County of 13ucsi,
Happy County, blest with such an extraordi
)1,
genius ! Happy genius, which such a CountY 6
think extraordinary ! Fclices ambo !

hpris

We understand that Mr. SHELL has arri,;
in town, and proposes going to the meeting
Penenden Heath.

THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.)
~oc‘"

CITY, TWRT,VP, 0' Cr— tjio
The City is without any political intelligence the
morning, and the only topic spoken of has beer
of
state of his Majesty's health, which is generalli
sidered dangerous. The mystery which esist-j,
this important and interesting point has cre3,teoril!
hope that some authentic communication will 04
be made to the Public, and thereby relieve tiol'
from the attendant anxiety and suspense. Collo
opened in the morning at 85i, sellers, have beer' '0
buyers, but are now 8.5 i 86, for account, alici4
eighth less for money, the Commissioners
85-3- ; there is scarcely any variation in the pret il4
on Exchequer Bills or India Bonds, the former be
74 75, the latter 84 85 pm. otir
The Foreign market is quite idle, scarcely `oo'
chase having taken place all the morning, BO
sequently prices are nearly nominal, without
deviation.
In Shares the discount on Real Del Monte - naile
has increased to 170 150, a call having been ih'fire
on this once favourite speculation; all ether "
are without variation.
toe,
Up to the present hour the Hamburgh step fir
haa not made her appearance, which has be e 4-0111
tributed to the foggy state of the weather. ''tice
curiosity has been excited this morning by a I'ooo
from the principal Officers and Commissioners tl
Majesty's Navy, posted at Lloyd's, announPia 011
they will be ready to receive a tender for ti 11-811 t.
on the 29th inst., to take from the Thames ece
Falmouth 179 adults and 126 children, from th
to Rio de Janeiro, to sail immediately after the
sel is fitted out at Deptford; it is not, nor is it for'
ful, to state whether the parties passengers arer,tho'
tuguese ; the number of children mentioned i 5
extraordinary for refugees; and, if Germans, oLotl•
not aware any of these were in this neighbour,' al
The state of Ireland has been the source et' greet
conversation to-day, as well as the Brunswick "'bee
lug in Kent, on Friday next ; the latter 1147 Atte
much deprecated by the liberal and less b'g'll
part of the community, and the result cannot
be of a nature to widen the breach wbirh 51tVea„
exists too powerfully between the Protestant
Catholic party of his Majesty's subjects. •
Three per Cent. Consols, 85 ; Ditto, for the M
85i 6; India Bonds, 84 5 pm.; Exchequer Bills, '74 5'
FouxioN.—Brazilian, 62+ ; Buenos Ayres, •
Chain, 261 74 ; Colombian, 19 1 ; Danish, 60
Greek, 174 18 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., g 8 9
Six per Cent., 38 1 • Peruvian, 164 lin; Pert
551 61; Russian, 94 4 ; Spanish, 111 1.
MixEs.—Anglo Mexican, 68 74 dis. ; BraxiliaV
55 pm. ; Bolanos, 195 205 pm. ; Colombian, '7 6 ill
Real Del Monte, 170 150 dis. ; Tlalpuxabua, 15 20
share; United Mexican, 191 181 dia.

T
the
Bo()

06;,
for

TWO 0' C. 6 0 ‘ifiCO
Consols have become rather flat, and the 17 Pri,
has receded to 85i, sellers, for Account. I'4
The Foreign Funds are generally a shade be 10;
Brazilian, 62i ; Portuguese, 56 ; ColombitO. I,!ni
Mexican 6 per Cemt.,'3B/; and Austrian, 914. Co,`
THREE 0' CL 0 01, rei,
Consols for Account, 85:1- ; for Money,
sellers,

Oxerolen,_
Earl of S.,
TburlAl
:ado), 1341:1'

just arri'

'th inst.,
,tents. fl
1; the

late Or"'

of octovt.
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