The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

PA RTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.

B. :Rowe and J.. Barrett, Yeovil; SOmersetshire, butchers--F.
Brewin and F. Ryland, Parson's-green, Fulham, schoolmasters
Turton and S. Bighain, Wigan, fustian-mannfacturers—
R. and. P. Mathew, Hone's-street, Cavendish-square, haber-
dasheri—J. Andes 'and 3: Robinson, Manchester, manufac-
turers—S.. Leresche and 0. Marris; Manchester, lanchester-
warehousethen—J. Spencer and J. %,; right, Belper, Derbyshire,
nail-manufacturers-M.'A.-W:hitehead and C. Gordon,- New
Bond-street, millinets—J, Johnson. and R. and J. .Rosicil,
Liverpool, watchmakers—E. Patrick, sen.- C. .T. Hector, and
E. Patrick, junior, Peterstitld, banker _E. Ingmire and C.
Bone; Margate, tailors—j. Hutchinson,- and B. Hopkinson,
Lincoln's !{ay. and J. Montague, Demnark-street,
St. Giles's, jewellerS—G. A and 11.
_Aylwm, Payneand,
R. Nehne. - • • - • ' ' •

. CANov...—This celebrated Sculptor is now at
Passagno, his native place, superintending the
building of a beautiful Church, (erecting at his
Own expence), in honour of the Holy Trinity.
It is said that it will in form resemble the Pan-
theon of Rome, and that, like the. Parthenon of
Athens, it will be ornamented with a portico,
the pillars of which will be of the same dimen-
sions as those of the Pantheon. The interior
will be decorated with sacred sculptures of this
great Artist, and will also contain a picture of
his composition, representing a dead Christ.
Passagno, at this moment, is a place of union for
all foreigners. Canova is the father and bene-
factor of his native country, which (thanks to
him) appears to have received new life. A short
tithe-ago Passagno had no place on the geogra-
phical Aarts, and *now thi,, same name Owes th;'
honour of being distinguished by particular marks
in the charts of the State of Venice, to the cele-
brity of the man to whom she gave birth. At a
future period the magnificent monument which
is now erecting will be celebrated in history,
and draw from the most distant i;ountries all that
are friends to the Arts, and Religion. The popu-
lation already increases, and people's minds be-
come more cultivated and polished ; even now,
before the edifice is. completed, a crowd of
French and English flock from all quarters,
Struck with .the novelty of the enterprise and
the grandeur of the monument. They have been
obliged to open two hotels here.
EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES.—M. Tedenat, son of
the French .Consul at Alexandria, well known
for his discoveries in 'Upper Egypt, has landed
at Marseilles with a valuable collection of anti-
quities from that celebrated region. He ascended
to the first cataracts of the Nile, and visited the
fainOus 'city .14 ith a hundred gates. Ile has
caused excavations to be made in the granite
mountain in the vicinity of the. ruins of that
place, Which is situated in the front of the great
temple. He found remarkably fine mummies,
and manuscripts on papyrus of exquisite bright-
ness, and in perfect preservation. It is supposed
that finer specimens of the kind are not to be
found in any collection in the world. It was on
,the mountain of Gourna that he procured the
most precious relics. He had ,the singular good
fortune to discover a thick rope (cable)„ made of
the fibrous substances of the palm-tree, which
had been used for the purpose of lowering into
a pit the bodies of the rich, which were after-
wards deposited in catacombs 'hewn out of the
granite side of the mountain, at the depth of
60 fathoms (brasses). These pits seemed des-
tined to conceal the tombs in the interior, and
now, in order to get at them, it is necessary to
hew away at random. The sepulchral chambers
of Gourna present a work of the greatest perfec-
tion, with regard to the hieroglyphic figures, as
well as to the bas-reliefs executed en saillie, which
cover all the interior walls. Let us judge of the
patience, the perseverance, the tools, and time
talents of the Egyptian Artists who used to pe-
netrate to the very bowels of the earth to form
everlasting monuments, and of the power and re-
sources of the Kings, who, not satisfied with hav-
ing raised those lofty pyramids which for many
thousands of years have withstood the ravages of
time and astonish us by their magnificence, have
caused to be excavated a mountain of more than
thirty leagues in extent for the purpose of depo-
siting mummies, and to vanquish as it were the
immutable laws of nature, which have an uniform
tendency to destroy the materiality of the body.
The sequel of this interesting document has been
suppressed by the Censors of the Press in France.
The Vatican Library has lately received a con-
siderable addition of Egyptian Antiquities.—
Among. these are ten epitaphs, one of which is of
the seventh or eighthcentury. A more modern,
and very interesting one, is of the twelfth cen-
tury, containing a genealogy, probably unique in
its kind, of seventeen ancestors of the deceased
in the direct ascending tine. The most remark-
able works of sculpture are-Ist, Three large
sarcophagi of black basalt, bordered with hiero-
..glyphicS. This very hard stone is wrought with
almost incredible skill, both with respect to the
design and precision of the chisel, The sarco-
phagi were the outside coverings of three 'coffi'ns,
of sycamore wood, in which the bodies of enii-
tient persons were preserved. None of this kind
have hitherto been seen in Rome. 2d. The col-
lossal head of a man, of red granite, covered with
the usual sacred veil, resembling the Isis of the
Capital, with ornaments in good preservation,
painted in different colours ; it is pare of an entire
figure, intended for the lid of a coffin. 3d. The
figure of a Priest, clothed in a robe, and sitting
on the ground, of whitish alabaster. 4th. The
torso of an Egyptian 'Divinity, of an unknown
and very beautiful kind of, marble. The work-
man-ship is in a very elegant style, and well pre-
served. sth. One of 'the large entire colosSuSes
which stood at the gate of a temple at Comae,
near Thebes, ornamented with a number of hiero-
glyphics, 18 palms high,., and mentioned in the
great work of the French Institute upon 'Egypt.

CHINESE PICTURE BUJIC.—The "-Revue
cyclop6dique" gives an account of a Chinese
work, the title of which is, San-tsae-too-hurcy ;
i. e. a collection of designs, engraved after the
three Kingdoms of Science, on Heaven, Earth,
and Man.• I t consists of 64 vols. Bvo. It is ge-
nerally called by the Europeans, the Chinese
Encyclopaedia, though it is only a collection of-
drawings, with short descriptions. The Author,
is Wang7Hung-Chow, a distinguished Chinese.
writer, under the reign of Wan-174eih-(about thee

‘NALOUSY ANA. MpttnEa.—Wednesday even-
ing, the 3d instant, being Romford Statute Fair,
a young woman in the neighbourhood, who at-
tended there for the purpose of being hired, met
with a sweetheart, a blacksmith, who paid her
some attention, and treated her, which is the
usual custom at this fair; such attention being
Observed by another clalmant to the fair-one's
favours, who was a shoemaker', residing at
ford, he became so' exasperated from jealousy,
that he 'borrowed' from a fellow-shoemaker
knife used in the trade, which he secreted till
night, and on the girl and the blacksmith return-
ing home, at a place called Avering Well, the
shoemaker came up to them, and began quarrel-
ing With the blacksmithfor'havinghis girl under
his protection, and immediately drew forth thp
knife and stabbed the blacksmith in several
parts-of the body, who was thereupon-carried to '
the Crown public-house, at Avering, where he
died on Thursday morning. The sho'emaker'
irnmediately.went to gtifford, and drew from .14 •"
employer the amount of wages that were due, to
hiM, stating that he had 'beer. in a row at Rom:.:,
ford,`and that he
.must get out of theiv'ay,'"ana..
are sorry to say that" he is ,not yettaken, but.
pursuit is making after him, and eve trust he will •
shortly be apprehe,nded..
On Monday, as the tradfOrd coach to Pristo4l '
hadjust reached. I`otter4wn, one of the leaders,;. '
fell, and Worethe co4Cinnan could:uubuckle is
was quite death-- •

FOILEIUS INTELLIGENCE.

1: Et EN CI; PAPERS.

PARxs, Ocr. s.—Letters from Madrid; dated
September-15, which have been received through
as extraordinary channel, contain the following

is tell igence
" .011 the 22d, in the evening; the King arrived
iu the - capital amidst the acclamations of the
people. Some wretches who had mixed in the
group endeavoured to promote cries offensive
to his ivlajesty, but they were checked by the
snaltitude. The same evening there were meet-
fags of such Members 'of the ,Cortes 'as are in
-"Madrid. On the 23d his Majesty received the
depa:ations of the authorities, and expressed his
high satisfaction at the conduct of General
Mer;lio and San Martin, the• Political Chief
of Madrid. Ma. Majesty observed to them—
" The firmness of the Chiefs is the safety of ail."
The first preparatory Junta was held on the
2-lch, and was calm. I t appears that a change
has taken place in the public Mind. A very se-
rious alarm, however, now agitates us, namely,
she fear of the plague. It would be remarkable,
should it appear that to the- terror that scourge
excites, we are indebted for a sort of harmony
which may turn to the advantage of our political
situation. The measures adopted at Madrid
against the Arragonese,also engage the solicitude
of our authorities. We understand that the en-
trance by Oleron is stopped. and that the Bidas-
sea alone affords a passage for travellers. Five
hundred men have left Oleron for the frontier."
—(Gazette de France.)
-A letter from Perpignan, dated September 22,
av:itten by a member of the Superior Commission
of Health, communicates the following particu-
lars We are here more occupied with mea-
surea for the preservation of health than with po-
litical affairs. The great Object is to prevent the
contagion froth reaching our department. The
cordon does its duty well. Barcelona is in the
frrafatest misery and desolation ; the mortality
being always increasing. It is comparatively less
at Tortosa,- though there 600 have died in five
days. The fever has spread to Mont Jouy, and
the garrison is infected. A soldier who had gone into
the town, doubtless carried back the germs of the
disease. Malaga is also infected. It will be difficult
to stop this scourge, which seems inclined to take
root and circulate along the coast of the Mediter-
ranean. Our Commission of Health is formed of
four merchants, three physicians, and two Coun-
sellors of the Prefecture. We sit every evening
from six to eight. If physicians and others who
have observed the yellow fever may be believed,
it appears that that malady never extends from
the coast beyond'a certain distance inland, or to
places situated at more than 350 or 400 toises
above the level of the sea. I have no news from
Barcelona; all my correspondents are either fled
or dead. Our Prefect has this night received a
letter from the Minister,• announcing troops and
a credit 20,000 francs for the Lazarettos on the
extreme frontier. Measures- are prescribed to
hirn, but they are those he has already adopted."
We learn from Marseilles, under date the
2gtl: of September, that the state of health of
that town is very satisfactory.
A letter from Barcelona, of the 22d, says, that
no idea can be conceived of the desolation reign-
ing in that city. The Sanitary Bulletin, with
the -clew of tranquillizing the public, states the
a'srnber
.of deaths at 43 only, and the sick ai I
3.0; hut the inhabitants unfortunately know
that this report is not correct. The Magistrates
are occupied in removing into three or four con-
vects near this city all those persons who have
hitherto escaped this destructive malady.
The report of a portion of the inhabitants of
Barcelona having quitted the town, and dis-
persed themselves in Catalonia, is confirmed by.
a letter of the 28th September from Bordeaux.

The most recent news .from Italy state that
every precaution has been taken to prevent the
introduction of the yellow fever into that country.
We have advices from Bayonne of the 29th of
September, announcing that the yellow fever in
Catalonia is beginning to lose its virulence. The
rncrtality at Barcelona declines materially. The
crow is beginning to crown the Pyrenees, which
is the greatest preservative.
A packet boat is about to be established be-
tween Marseilles and Leghorn.
ft is said that a ship of the line and two fri-
gates are fitting out at Toulon.

It is stated that the opening of the session of
the Chambers will not take place before the 25th
of November. The new elections are beginning,
and it is said that Baron Louis has been chosen
Deputy for Nanci, and M. Hay for Auxerne.

FR ENCH FUNDS.
Oct. 2, Five- per Cents.
Bank Stock... 1581 f. 25 c.
Oct. 3, Five per Cents. ex. div.
Bank Stock 1602 f. 50• c. -
Oct. 4, Five per Cents.
Barik Stock 1595 f. c.
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 27.—We learn from Lem-
berg; in Gallieia, that all the Greeks andd-iither
insurgents from Moldavia, who had taken refuge
in llukowina after having" laid down their arms,
had obtained permission to go to Bessarabia in
d"tachments of 60 men each. The Russian Au-
thorities in that province have given these fugi-
tives a kind reception. Not only the Governor-
General and the Authorities, as well as the most
-wealthy inhabitants, but even the Government
have afforded the refugees considerable assist-
ance. Their number having considerably aug-
treated, the Minister of -Worship of the Russian
Empire, Prince Galitzin, lately addressed a cir-
cular to the superior Chiefs of the Russian pro-
vinces, calling. upon the inhabitants to furnish
assistance to the Christian Greeks who, in order
to save their lives and escape from horrible per-
secutions, had taken refuge in Russia since the
month of March last. This circular has pro-
duced the effect which might be expected. Im;
mense sums have bees subscribed, part of which
has been realized and sent to Odessa, where
already there are more than 4:000 Greeks,
Baron Stroganoff received a courier from St.
Petersburgh on the 2d of September ; in conse-
quence of which he immediately set out from

Odessa to repair to the former city to meet the
-Emperor. Many other distinguished persons
have also received instructions to repair to the
capital.
Letters from Bet-lift announce that a courier
arrived there from-Posen, had brought intelli-
gence that the Russian -Imperial Guard had
marched on Minsk, where the Emperor Alex-
ander was expected shortly to arrive. If .this
news should be confirmed, all hopes of remain-
ing at peace will be at an end, and war with the
Turks may be momentarily expected.
SEPT. 28.—An extraordinary courier, sent from
Petersburgh with despatches for Count Colownin,
Minister of Russia, arrived at Vienna on the 20th
of this month. This circumstance gave rise to
different reports in that capital, none of which
were of a pacific nature. It would appear that
the Russian cabinet is not satisfied with the an-
swer which the Porte made to its ultimatum; and
that it insists more strongly than ever on the
evacuation of Moldavia and Walachia by the Ot-
toman troops ; who, according to existing treaties,
have no right to maintain the military occupation
of -those provinces. It is added, that the declara-
tion of the Divan, that the Greek Patriarch and
the Members of the superior Clergy who had
been put to death were conspirators, had pro-
duced an unfavourable impression on the minds
of the Members of the Russian Government.

It is confidently asserted that the Grand Itus-
sian army of the west expects orders to effect a
movement on the other side of the Prnth.

The Gazette of Lemberg of the 14th.of this
month states, that a body of Turks, to the number
of 17,000 men, had assembled in the environs of
Brailow. According to the orders of the Seraskier,
, the Janissaries who have returned from the, banks
of the Pruth have received their arrears of pay.
It is said that the principal Turkish forces 'will
concentrate they selves on the Danube. Other
considerable bodies will assemble in Moldavia.
The boyards of that province have chosen five of
their body to go as deputies .to the Grand Seig-
nor, to beseech him to appoint a Prince of their
nation to govern them...

SEPT. 25.—The King of England has invited
the Queen Dowager of Wirtemberg, the Land-
P-,ravine of Hesse Hombourg, the Lanclgrave, her
husband, and the Princess Augusta, to come to
Hanover. The Landgravine sets out next week,
and the Prince will soon follow her. It is not yet
known whether the health of the Queen Dowager
of Wurtemberg will permit her to take this
journey.

VIENNA, SEPT. U.—The arrival of the King
of England, and even the preparations that have
been made to receive him, are the constant to-
pics- of conversation here. 'Several letters from
London, however, render such a journey of his
Britannic IVlajesty a matter of great doubt. The
Anglo-lonian Government of the Seven Isles has
published a fresh decree, which banishes from
those Isles all persons who may have partici-
pated in the hostile operations of the Greeks
against the Turks. The decree allows, as an in-
dulgence, a month for its- execution. The two
old Gcrees against individuals who may have
taken part in the maritime armaments have been
renewed.

We have received news direct from Odessa of
the 6th of September. They state that it is con-
sidered next to certain the ukase alluded to in
previous accounts will shortly be published, to
prohibit the exportation of grain for Turkey,
from the Russian ports in the Black Sea.
The Russian ships which were in the Straits of
the Dardanelles, when the embargo laid on them
by the Turkish Government was taken off, have
arrived safe in the Mediterranean. Most of those
ships were laden with corn and some with war-
like stores, supposed to be intended for the
Greeks. The total number of these vessels is
estimated at 260.

Subsequent advices from Odessa of the Bth
of September state that the Porte, on the 28th of
August, came to a new decision, and would not
allow the Russian ships to sail, without previously
discharging their cargoes at Constantinople.
SEPT. 24.—( Extract of a Private Letter.)—A
conspiracy in Transylvania has been discovered,
-in which some of the Ministers of the Dissenting
Church a,•e implicated. They have been arrested.
The Assembly of the States assembled at Perth
have opposed the propositions of the Court.
Count Festeletz and Baron Oiozi have assumed
a tone very offensive to the Government. Hun-
gary has been required to furnish 28,000 recruits,
hich she ewes since 1815.

Reports are becoming more warlike.. A cou-
rier which left St, Petersburgli the 10th of Sep-
tember states that the Emperor fully approves of
the conduct of the Baron de Strogonoff, and has
signified his approbation in an autograph letter.
The answer of Russia to the last note of the
Porte is not yet known. The Emperor was on
the point of setting out for Minsk to review his
Guards ;
.and it is said he will visit all the can-
tonments of his troops, as far as Odessa and the
Pruth. The Foreign Ministers are not to ac-
company his Imperial Majesty on this journey.
All the letters concur in describing the_ desire
of the Russian army to attack the Turks as most
ardent. Our Court (the-Austrian) has proposed
a Congress ; but it is doubted whether the Em-
peror of Russia will submit his determinations to
the consideration of Foreign Powers, and still
less that he will leave his States at this critical
period.

II ERMANSTA DT,SEPT. B.—According to letters
from Bucharest, a bloody battle took place' on
the 21st of August in that town between the
Turks and the Arnauts ; eight hundred of the
latter, and a thousand of the former, were left
dead in the streets.

Moldavia is not more tranquil. The country is
laid waste by. all parties. Twenty Turks a few
days since approached the Austrian post at Suc-
zava, where they found only a few of the fron-
tier soldiers. Two of the latter went out with-
out arms to inform the Turks that it was the Aus-
trian frontier. The Turks fired .on them and
advanced towards the station, in which were-four
men, who fired in return, and shot a Turk
and two horses. The Turkish party immediately
went off at full gallop, but soon returned with a
reinforcement of 200 men. The Austrian force
had been in the -mean time reinforced by au of-

4cer' witlt twenty men. The officer asked the
Turks whether they intended to wage war against
Austria, when the Turks made many excuses for
what had passed, and begged the affair might be
considered as arising out of mistake and quite
accidental. We expect here nothing but war:
MADRID, SEPT. .-[Private Correspondence.]
—The Cortes have signalized their preparatory
sittings by an act of crying injustice. They
have excluded the substitutes for the Depu-
ties of the trans-marine provinces, except
those of the Philippines and Peru, under the
pretext that the Deputies from all those pro-
vinces, with the .above exceptions, might have
arrived ere now, though the Ereater number of
them have trot yet left their country. The secret
design of this measure is to exclude, contrary to
the letter of the law, reason, and good policy,
General Zayes, the substitute for the Deputy
of the Isle of Cuba, who, for his attachment to
the Royal Family, his personal bravery, and his
opposition to our demagogues, has been a long
time the object of their hatred.

On the 40 th , the Saguntum Regirnent.of Ca-
valry, who had taken part-with the disaffected
in the late troubles at Madrid, when the por-
trait of Riego was paraded through the streets,
were marched out of the Spanish capital. Some
symptoms of mutiny were displayed by them
on the morning of their departure ; btit the Royal
Guard threatened to fire on them if they attempt-
ed to disobey their orders. This threat had the
desired effect, and th 4 quitted the capital with-
out any farther disturyance.