The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-29 00:00:00

SITTING 'OF OCT•

Proz•ince ,Guipuscoa.----A. very -long debrate
this article, several Alembers being.,Of
opinidn that, the_three BiscayairprOVinCeS ShOLO
lie throvin. into one, and this point was in the
end: refeird to the Committee for further consi-
qleration.. ,

11 de of
eras ;Otne. Ilebaie.:respecting •the:c'apital, but it'
.'was agreed to in the end'. • • • •
•
!flie . with the.. towns-of
,the "atne :narnes for their capitals,. were-
without debate :—:lluesca,
Lisa, Gerona, Lerida, Lu.aii, Madrid, and Malaga.
of Upper La illancha.—Approye.d,
.under the denomination of the capital which shall
he assigned it ; its capitil Criinchilla% A very
lon'g-debate, which was continu.edli the two fol-
10wing-, Siti'ings arose, on this question ; several
Members preferrilw, Albacete for the capital; but
the. question, was at • length carried ;in favour of
' •

The following. were then approved :J.—l:fewer
La Mancha to be .called.frOm 'lb,' capital 'Ciudad
[teal-
;" Murcia, caPital-Marria-;-.-Navarre, -capi-
tal Pamplona ; Oreuse, capital. Orense.;
capitalP.ale-rtoia-,—sorne debate .aroie on-the
•propriety of. forming .this provinCi'i.bgt the objn e
Lions were Ove.e4.uled• _

PRO v NcE,. or. VONTFVEnik--Apririried 'but
the proposal to has l'optevedil!- caPitai
'was opposed,, aid it was the .ophlion of •niany
Arembers that Vigei,was~ preferable, which was
agreed to.
In' the sitting of the a proposal was dis
eigsed, inane 1.7! the sepretary acflYari to authq...
•

rise the Government to have under arms, till the
meeting of the next t.;ortes, S or 10;000 militia,
because the deliciences in the regular army were
not filled' up, and the unfortunate circumstance
of the yellow fever in various parts of. the Mo-
narchy rendered an additional force necessary.
A very long and animated debate arose on the
proposal, which, however, was at length ac-
'ceded to,-

15.----[Eitract.,cf a private Letter.]—
Yesterday three. salvoes' of artillery announced
I.4e,anuiversary 'of the king's birth-day. There
was a.1,4,e at the Palace.

• The King has appointed General,Morillo his
e.de-ca
The public sitting of the Cortes on the 12th'
was stormy, but something must have passed in
the Secret Committee, or in the cotirse.of Con-
versation after the sitting, for it is generally re-
ported that the Ministers, on leaving the Hall or
the 'Cortes, requested permission to. resign, but
the King would not accept their resignations.
They afterwards met at the house of the Minis-
ter of the interior, and assembled there again
the following day and yesterday. The result is
,untl.inown, but an express has been sent to An-
d ti sia.
The yellow fever has been introduced into.
Murcia by a large quantity of sinaggled goods
taken by force into that town. •

This dreadful• disorder has also manifested
itself, according to private accounts, at Malaga.
Cadiz is in a state of agitation ; the Ultra-
Republican, party has 'the ascendancy. • •
Munct.t; OCT. 3.—Last night 13 perSoos were•
conducted to the state prisonin this city.—Our
-Political Chief has published a-Proclatruttion, in
which says'he is persuaded that the painful
Inea4nre is. founded on very serious reasons; and,
by
,the context of this writing we- find that plans
hostile to the Constitution were in agitation.—
Time will inform us what aft this means ; we,
however,' see with the• greatest plea-sure that (ho
zeal of. the Authorities happily. disconcerts all the
measures of the ill.disposed.,

PUDLIC HEALTII.—(BARcgLoNA,.OOT. C.)
Remain. • New Cases.. Cured: Realm.
56-4 106 4. - -154 .-
602 :.• 64

Oct. 4,

TIIIRTY.THOUSAND POUNDS WILL BE DRAWN
TO-MORROW -MORNING AT NINE O'CLOCK.

PRICE 0
THIS D tit' AT

STOCKS
.
‘yELN L 0 CGOCK.

3 per Cent. Red.- ' - 7t;il 4
7Blank •Long Mn. 19,3 73eths
3 per Cent. Cons.. • i7#3 India- Bonds Ms. 71%.
,3, per Cent , Exact'. Bills, := -- 5 pr.'
.4 per Cent ....9G} I Cons. for November-'......77ii 4,i
:s•per Cent. NAry Ann.„. 110 q 1-

lIIUII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, ri niinuts after 4. • I Evening, nittnite4 Met 4.

TH -8
UN
•

SOLEM Ql.l S IncEiik.".lo AUBE-472

L00N,..
MONDA Y, OCTOBER 29, 1821.

The Foreign- Intelligence received since
.our
last (k'icnch Papers. 4 T.hursday and... Friday,
Brussels Papers to the 727th, and- Spanish Jour-
.
nuts to the 15th) will be found of considerable
importance, tend..to. confirm ouroPinion
..•
that the.questiOn between Russia and -Turkey-
will end in war. Private-accounti. state that the
operations of the Greeks are beginning toassurne
a more consistent form, arid that most of the
Greek GoverpMents in the Morea have ac-
knowledged Prince DENtrantrus YPSILANTI as
Commander-in-Chief, with Prince CANT.tcu-
ZENA as his -second in command. Many
European 'Officers have arrived in the Morea
but the majority of :the European 'volunteers
are in Etolia, Where they have been organized
into al separate regiment, called the gliropean
Corps, and are on the point• of marching to
vadia. Those, liovvtaer, which belonged to the
artillery or engiaears, are Sea, 'off to. the army
of DEMETRIUS Y A rslLNrr, in order thai they- ninY
be-employed against the Turkish fortresses,,. which
it. IS. deAgned .to besiege immediately,
.the
.Greeks. have lately- been amply- supplied'. with
artillery.- and ammunition by ships , tinder; the'
Spanish and Ainetican flap, • which are• said to
•._
betantilo French and English—speculators. ---,Le-
panto,is.7besieged by a corps of Greeks, aided-by
some frorii; Etolia,-and -hopes- are- entertained
.its speedy,. reduction. The'.entliiisiasin tit
favour of the 'Gre.ek cause increases tlifpngbout--
.
t:eiinany ; j'and on'the effectuaf:aid it will
fivm ,Entopins must depend. .in a great'
-measure its ,uitimate ' sruccw.:s, which- 'we think
..now.stan'il.s on a firmer basis. .

.-ii,iu; •141 aria Teresa from New York, iThiclr
sailed on the 2d instant,..has arrived at Liverpool:
_ .
The Ameeicait Papers are expeCted in town to.-

morrQw7

' Those persons who .have..been lulled. into a
-beliff that thare was ,ta Li war between Russia
and Turkey, merely besatise the Grand Seignort;
termed A " his kind: neiglibeur "-and
‘..‘ good friend.,"' and because- the Russian Army
did •nQt cross the -Prutl-k. within-a given tithe, and
the •Ambas,,Sadors of..same of the Cheat
Power.ieNerted themselves to infuse if Pfissible
-spir4 of wisdom-and sound policy into the.CoUncil,
of the and...beClus..certaiu mercantile
litters 'Odes,a-ileclareds--that there waSmi_
..il-e-4re for war .-in:That:
.rity, and beeause, other.
ttusicank.ile letters from St. Petersburgh said "that
'au-Ater wass exciteciAns that capital `by the war,.
speculaticins French, German, and
hii fish Imirual.s--7-tbase persons. have-received a
5440(11 AUclif. to-their. crpdglity b 7 thp..quiyat

of a fitninn of the Grand -Seignor,' vi'Mell
he betrays the incorrigible coarseness and arra-
gance,of the Ottoman character' by chargin..tho
Russians with pfirlidy and treachery,and with hay--;
ing incited -the Greeks," the-peaceable and tran-
cltiil Rayas," to take up arms against the Sublime
Porte. After remarking that the " faithless
Russians. do not attack him.openly," he exhorts
'the Turks universally to take up 'arms, that the -
'44 ktiloioo enemy may not surprise'them," and
declares that rather
.than consent to'" This inde-
pendence of the Christiani(the.'stipUlations made
for :them.in. the Russian Ultimatum), he shoultt
not fear to:support a war, however long and san-
g-uinary it may, be !" :So much for the kind sen-
tirnents rif the Sublime Porte toward its" kiwi.
neighbour, the Emperor of Russia!". the truth
is, that,tik 4iiestion orpeace or war depended
ther on. the Porte nor entirely on the Cabinet of .
St. Petersblirgli: It.was
.ohViOtts to all persons
whO tinderslood the constitution and character O(,
the Ottoman Power,:that the formidable.'insue
iec.tion.cifitheGreeks had brought matters- to- a •
crisis'b,(4We.en the Christians and the .Turk
that,independently altogetheiof the secret policy
-of the 'Divan, the issue must be the ex pulsion oith,6
Turks, from Europei'or the utter extermination
of their Greek subjects: We have taken: this
view of
.the question, throughout, and however
protracted. may have' been the result, onropiniOn.
continues to strength from succeeding facts- ".
',Even it
_it. be trne,_ (as it has been representecl).
'that.-the Porte was .at one tithe included by the
persuasions of Lord • STIV4NGFORI) and the other •
:AiribaSsiloiS to aCei-de to the demands.-ac -
Russia, there -is and always bas been "a powee.
behind the throne of . the, Sultans stronger than.
the throne itself." :The ferocious soldiery;': the
ignorant and brtitalized-Turks, their arrogant and
inflated notions of ••their'-. oWn bound less supe'
rioi
„over-.7a1l other- people, and- of the invid
cible pow.lr'of their E'lilpire, 'are' utterly_ beyond
thecontroul of rea..ion and policy. The " hide-
penitence of the Christians is so contrary to the
lOttiiman lionour;".'that _the': Sultan well knoiis
.his own bead would have been the price of its
aanowledgment-.;- -and, accordingly 'we 110
that he has utrtici;':,the first blow, impelled;
no doubt,by the impatient ferocity of his Turki4l
:subjects, the firma,' beink:ltimtamount to a de-
duration of
_war.—Doubts,.,4. is true, have beet'
evpressed'as 10. the authenticity of this important
dOC,urnent...• A -few days will of course decide
whethor it is :gennbie :.or 'spuriOus, ln the me,an
tinie we .may be assured brat' it speaks, the tell
:seiltiments-or the Turks,..and that: however the,
,finale etplosion, may he, retaided by-the-finesse ot,
diplornatists,.-the motiveti to avowed hos:tility are
too powerful and extenslye ~to be, .pertnanentif
suppresSed: