The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-01 00:00:00

MEETINGS' OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY .DlARY.—WEormsosy, Om 3.
Bigs, B. Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham ll
Griflithq, T., Bolton—Star, Manchester
Han, C., Andoßviremr—iiiWhite_/Riaoryta,,Ahnodteozer 12
iiirmingharn lO
1
Hlloielklainindga'nSd" Co., Cheltenham—Royal hotel, Cheltenham., lo'
Cheadle
-hGiteeortigea,rtG,ltojuttocewxsteehtreirm
Lockwood, J. Waketield—Sessions-house, 'Wakefield ll
10
Rivers and Co., Shelton—Albion, Shelton
Robbins, W., Ilimingharn—Arnold and Co., Birmingham l2
Serjcant, J.' Weston—. White Lion, Bristol
10
Suffolk,
Gs::
ple—Dolphin, 4
'Townsend, J., FlOolton,-and J., Brooke,'
/imam „ 00000000000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOO - 00000000000000000000000000 11
'G ue

,
none. of our
SAhaLyeTfaliVieOnNin'Tto Da Osi.tni--hu, VVe
erroi.hole
with
readers )
that which we
are about tb rnentiori.—A few weeks ago, a decent farmer
stepped , into the shop of our publisher, and addressing
himself to one of the persons present, exclaimed, " Slut
no d0."...—" Won't it? why not ?" said the person addressed.
" Why not?" replied the farmer, " why, man, I tried it;
I planted my potatoes in't, and, as 1 shall answer, there's
.neither a•particle of saut nor, a single potatoe now to be
seen." " How did you apply the salt ?"._« Why, I laid
it in the drill, in the same way as I used to do the dung,
aye, and plenty o't too; and then I planted the sets in't,
and dcevil a thaw, or even a set is to be seen."—Farmers
Register.

octroeln:Nspnfzltoit;:yo: INDIGO.---6,500
not 6 , 510u0i
tee': chests u beingci i
confidencenow
appearsby thetto
apbnieedfc,eelat
abouti ofng this
A isalelg
le maintainingse o f
silverthe curreney
Cochinealof haat:
been sold at 12s. 6d. per lb., but there were no
a small indirect import of fine black at-
tempted by auction. A small lot of ordinary Saf-
flower has been sold at 3/: 15s. and of good at tit.;
6assms.
Epperrrecw2RtOß.O bags,NliEiAn Bast
rlboprßido.o vhda good
ciE.i_mddbelruse
cGonaltlisnuaet
Sicily generallybeieianviend,bogood
si
iori
ledgstatteitn3s tiocsh.,A6odlf.i t
at
whichl moreells! atildBbusiness
as been done iii Sumacli, of which 180 bags
SiCily have been sold at lOs. Gd. a I Is. and 75 Ve-
at 7s. a 7s. 9d. per cwt. Considerable sales
have been effected in Persian Yellow Berries at 201.
I Gs. a 211. per cwt. Valonia continues in demand,
and 110
6.
petornscwStriTa have been sold at 161.25. 6d.
per ton.
, 9f Querdiron Barka small lot of new Philadel-
phia has been sold at 15s. 6d. and 40 casks .old at
- • -

There has been more inquiry for Brimstone, but
the holders being anxious to sell, 5/. from the quay,
and 5/. ss. a 51. 7s. 6d. in store, has been accepted
for 100 tons.

OIL.-..A few casks of Gallipoli have been sold at
NM. and 10 tuns Spanish at 311. a 35/. per tun.
Some public sales of Cream of Tartar have been
brought forward, and three casks Venetian- sold at
78s. a 795. and two of Frenehott 755.. per cwt.
ASIIES.—There has not been much briskness in
the demand this'week, but in price there is little
alteration to notice ; 300 brls. Montreal Pot have
been sold, and 28s. 9d. has been accepted for new,
from the ship's side, but 295. has continued,the,pileg
in store, and 275. a 28s. of old ; 100 brls..A.lontreal
Pearl have also found buyers at 28s. 6d. a 295. for
'old, and 30s. for new; and 150' old Boston and
New York Pot, at 28s. a 295. per cwt.

to return to their former station of Scilly, aga
a strong head-wind. About half-past nine o'ef
that night an accident happened to the. Ty
28, Captain Kearney White, by a Swedish timl
'ship running foul of her, which obliged her to I
back. The circumstances have been very error
ously communicated to the London papers, stati
that five persons had lost their lives by the aci
dent, which part, we are most happy to state, is
q
station,
toaatfeioi?na together
onnurn
tteri
nAi ThemaAdmiral's
efsa
Tyneel tese. are ruleavratstehrse,
sailing
e
i
seven knots through the water, a large ship w
suddenly seen on the opposite tack, on her lee bo
•the was immediately hailed to keep away, • and,
the same instant, the Tyne was thrown up in t
.wind ; no one answered on board the stranger,
was her course altered, she, therefore, struck
Tyne with great fOree abreast the starboard• mi
chains, carrying away all the braces and runni
rigging, with her bowsprit and fore-yard, and tho
swung round the Tyne's stern, carrying away ti
driver boom; ;the Tyne now having stern way, tir
stranger ranged up on the larboard side,and beinghoe
ed by the Tyne's anchor, she fell across her bows, a'
continued there for nearly an hotir. In this positiC
the Tyne, with her cutwater, was doing her gr
damage, as a good deal of sea was running, and t
Tyne's foreyard carried away her mizen-mast. S
proved to be the ship Neptunus, a•Swede, dee
laden, bound to LiSbon. Some idea may be form
of the fright which seized the crew, on the Collet
sion of the ships, from the fact, that after the shi
were clear of each other, three Swedes were 'form
on board the. Tyne, who, on being questioned, s 4
they knew nothing of the accident; they were
their hammocks at the time, but feeling the shoal
and imagining their ship was going doWn, • they
jumped out of their. hammocks, and Into the Tyrie.'
No personal casualty happened to any one except to
the Swedish Captain, who received a blow on qie
leg. The Tyne was obliged. ,to return, to be takOi
into dock, the knee of her head being damaged, aid
her foremast and bowsprit both sprung. The Swede
also• arrived the same day, with the loss of her
mizenrmast, bulwarks, chain-plates, and channels,
and her rigging much cut. This accident is-more
regretted, because it will throw the Tyne out of the
fair. line of competition with the other ships.
Portsmouth Tdczraph.

. i2cit:t,..,
duos,:
an.
mission
ntiersisdtlrtetsvhrai:i
Itykal:eoiitile,aici
church-yard,
:f:
irvotatbpoiiii
k‘airtlmioaeircelssviasimtita.
.1
ai
Ilhhybiagteaeclii
eljnraia,ad,tielnii:sbdxiniaallaettvln
dovbodohitelsiiiiiiii.eilno;coaa
oeatiaih:
nnkpnlexiiseire,rtiledtieecalotl,:ttnv,uyyill
vdtehpehnagltiteettt,tooaesgeoniikdtiglidief.liotnephea,nireesepileenseitocieagenlio_raoy;sep,
dl;cp
jaslkpeeyrcsi
edonilarirgt::
for the
o
it purpose : but if a man be at all given to the pence-
,- roso temperament, let him not think to get rid of it
g at Margate. It is true, that the " proper autho-
r-
in the face at every turning?—ln one street, an un-
dertaker,
oriugshtasalmidayasblea,rgsteicakssliifteu,ptoienktehteedl—id
ticketed--"
a coffin in his
r shop-widow—and there the coffin stands, bolt lip-
lz
' fDwi.ppaerup,, over .
all!: -
1 door—" Dying on the shortest notice!- _ and
e other—" A.. B. begs the ladies
take notiCe that he dial for .thei.n Ptpi? egsy
terms !"—indeed there is scarcely, afiitFee ~lane, or
alley, in which one or more of these ymg dippers i•
~t
01 udi
dt eSrhmi l sl i
lige:,
of :Margate to
not to be found ; , anda-sbiewseavie
be upon which they die,. the thing has a very dismal
ther is the
singleofsecGonend_thleai
second-hand
silks!' !vnrita;sot:ralsjtarrete7stt
look. Then, in the main thoroughfare,;.
.mcmccihitaongmeorf:
you must die, • ; and. therefore- urging you -ici give him
your last shilling—or,
rm,,iynoiautrurPamte r, reminding you that
yeasouyr
family likeness (in dead black)
from your future . progeny . But all these are but
minor motives to melancholy compared
.with being
tqlo exchange
left as a memento whent,, death has taken you
doomed' to see " some fellow of infinite jest," whose
" songs and flashes of merriment were wont to set—
not the table only—but crowded theatres, in a roar,"
Wandering about in gloomy abstraction, among, the
careless herd. Such men are always to be met with
in Margate. . There was Michael Kelly--who,
though, perhaps, he never succeeded. in exciting any
great degree of merriment in others, was himself as
merry as the day was long, and when he could be
merry no longer, he came to Margate to pass the
remnant of his days, stretched in his couch upon the
wild sea beach, gazing upon the wave as it came
dancing towards hip with its white crest Flittering
in the sun, and sighing as it-sunk away at his .feet to
ake room for its successor.—Morning Paper.

. '

:

:. ~--
._:.:3

~', ~

VICH.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FRENCH PAPERS.
MADRID, SEPT. 19.—The following Supplement to our
Gazette of this day Laa•been published:.--.

OFFICIAL AKTICLE.
The Minister Secretary of State of Grace and Justice
has coramtnicated to the Chief Secretary the following
JioYal Order
:excellency—The King our Master hasthis day deigned
to hddress to the President of the Royal Council the fol-
lowing Decree:—
" Desirous to examine with my own eyes the causes
which have produced the state of'disturbance under which
Catalonia now suffers; and being persuaded that my Royal
presence must powerfully contribute to the re-establish-
ment of public tranquillity in that provintt, I have re-
solved to set out eat •for the fortress tf Tarragona on the
22d instant, with a small suite, end accompanied only by
the Minister of Grace and Justice, to whom the other
Minieters will address their despatches, that the course of
business may suffer no interruption. I leave at the Escu-
rial the Queen, my very dear spouse, and the Infants my
well-beloved brothers, and I repair to the spot where the
wants of a part of my subjects- call me, without its being
possible for any consideration to stop me, because there is
no sacrifice which I am not willing to make for their good.
I hope that all the authorities will completely fulfil the
duties which their offices impose upon them, to maintain
the peace of the country, and the obedience due to the laws.
My Council will so understand it, and provide imme-
diately for the publication of this decree."
(Signed by the King's hand.)
I etimmunicat'd this Decree to your Excellency by order
of the King, that it may be made known to every Minis-
ter, and published by an extraordinary Gasette.
" God preserve your Excellency many years.
(Signed) " CALOM ARDE.
" Ac the Escurial, the 19th of September."
The King, as may be seen by the above Manifesto, ad-
dressed to the Council of Castile, is to quit the Escurial
on the 22d, and on that day his Majesty will sleep at
()cane, sixteen leagues from the Escurial. On the 23c1
he will proceed from Ocana to Quintanar (eight leagues
and a half.) On the 24th his Majesty will dine at Mi-
nays, and sleep at Albacete (eighteen leagues and a half.)
On the 25th he will dine at Almanda, and sleep at
Chinet (twenty-three leagues and a half.) On the 26th
be will dine at Castillon, and sleep at Vinaros (twenty-
three leagues) ; "and, finally, on the 27th, he will arrive at
Tarragona.
His Majesty's suite will consist of the Marquis d'Albu-
deyte, Captain-General of the Guards, of the Minister of
Grace and Justice, Calomarde, and the Secretary of the
King's Cabinet, Meras, who will all three sit in the same
carriage with the King.
_ _

These will be folloWed in a diligence by two Chiefs of
Division and an Assistant, all belonging to the Ministry of
Grace and Justice, the Physician Castillo, the Apothecary
in Chief, the chief cook, and some domestics: These are
the entire suite.

The Gat-des du Corps, and 80 mounted grenadiers, left
this yesterday. . They are to take post at the several sta-
tions where the king will change horses, dine, or sleep.
A brigade of light infantry of, the Royal Guard, which
for Med part of the army of the Tagus, left this Yesterday
for Arragon. This brigade and the other regiments which
have proceededto the same destination will unite at Daroca
and its environs. Those troops which have marched for
Catalonia by way of Valencia, will unite near Tortosa and
_Lerida. From the activity displayed in preparing this ex-
• pedition, there is no doubt that before the 15th of Octo-
ber an army-of 20,000 men will have assembled in Cata-
lonia and Lower Arragon, which will be more than suffi-
cient etfetlually to oppose the insurgents, who, on their
part, though they seemed to make great preparations, do
not hold firmly together, for they evacuated Manresa with-
/out striking a blow, as soon as they heard that 800' men
of the troops of Government were approaching that city.
The attempt which they made on Tarragona was not
only unsuccessful, but proved ruinous to their partisans in
the vity,-who having revolted at the approach of the insur-
gents with the, intent of seizing General Coupigni, who
commands at Tarragona, were defeated, and great slaughter
made of them by a body of 200 artillerymen. At Tortosa
they were more fortunate, having driven back the 10th
battalion of the line, who had marched out to join General
Alamo. -
Among the Bishops of CataVa, the Bishop of Lerida
is the only pne who has openly declared in favour of Go-
vernment. As to the Bishops of Tortosa and Victi, the
former evinced great coldness, and the latter no external
mark of attachment to the cause of Government.

General Romagosa came here without a passport, or at
'east with a passport which he had made out for himself.
He was about to be arrested as a deserter ; but those who •
were about to arrest him were surprised to find that the
Minister of War tr 11 furnished him with a regular passport,
and that the Minister of Foreign Affairs had given him
authority to travel by the public post—a permission with-
out which no person can travel in that manner through
this country. It is only in Spain that one could see a
General prosecuted as a deserter, and showing himself all
at once set to rights by the principal agents of Government.
(From the Gazette de France, dated Sept. 29.)
BARCELONA; SEPT. 17.—The organization of the two
batttdions of tirailleurs is proceeding in this city with great
activity; 1,800 have been enrolled in two days. On the
7th General Manso was at Sobadell, five leagues from Man-
resa. Troops of different descriptions are daily arriving
in Catalonia. Great events are expected after the 25th,
when the time fixed for pardoning those who return to
Emeir duty expires.
The rebels commanded by Casten Etrabas (the butcher)
appeared yesterday, to the number of 2;000, before Gerona,
endeavoriring to provoke the garrison by their cries, and
calling the soldiers cowards. They wished to afford their
partisans an opportunity to rebel, and to open the gates
of the town to them. The garrison remained constantly
under arms, end -Colonel Bassa sent out only one com-
pany of the let Regiment of Light Infantry, supported
by a second, and 10 . horsemen. Terror spread in the
ranks of the rebels : they all took flight, about 30 were
killed and wounded, and some taken prisoners ; and some
ammunition was picked up, which those banditti threw
away, iii order to run the faster.
The following letter has been circulated in French
C,erdagne

" PROVISIONAL 'MILITARY •AND tIVIL GOVERNMENT OF

" Being ordered by my superiors to take possession of
the town and district of Puycerda, I write under this
date to the authorities of that town for the free and amicable
entrance of the troops, which I send thither, thus to avoid
the effusion of blood.
" A 4 the wishes of theigOod and faithful subjects of our
idolized Monarch, Ferdinand VII., have no object but that
justice may be (lone, that all revolutionists be kept from
publics offices, and lastly, that under no pretext the friendly
relations that exist between the French and Spaniards he
impaired, I have thought it proper to acquaint you with
this resolution, that you may make it known in the
French Cerdagne, if you think fit, assuring the inhabi-
tans that, far from being alarmed, they ought to be per-
suaded that our enterprise tends only to consolidate the
reign of our beloved Monarch, Ferdinand VII , and
strengthen more and more our friendly relations with our
benefactor Charles X., your King.
" Persuaded, that we aspire only to the maintenance of
tranquillity, and that we are the same who, aided by the
French arms, exterminated in 1823 the unhappy Spanish
revolution, and informing you that I have given the troops
whom I command, the strictest orders on this subject,
hope that you will accede to my wishes in every thing that
shall not be contrary to the orders of your Government."
PARIS, Sam 28.—The official Gazette of Madrid an-
nounces that the King set out from the Escurial for Cata-
lonia, on the 92d, at five o'clock in the morning. On the
24th the greatest tranquillity continued to prevail at Madrid.
The Augsburg Gazette speaks of an autograph letter,
addressed by the Emperor of Russia to Count Capo d'lstria,
at the time when he obtained his discharge from the Russian
service, in which his Imperial Majesty congratulates him
on his nomination to the post of President of Greece, and
expresses his hopes for the Greeks, and his resolution •to
act in their favour."
Fauicn Forins.—Five per Cents. 1011. 70c. ; Three
per Cents. '72f. 45e. ; Bank Stock 2,000 f.
Excnarnaz ore Loiroorr.—One month, 25f. 20c. ;
three months, 25f. 10c.

The clock at St. Bride's Church was last
night for the first time illuminated, since its undergoing
the late improvements.
IRISH COMMERCIAL CLERKS' SOCIETY.—
A Society under this title is about being established in
Dublin, and we shall feel great pleasure in rendering any
"sibtal;ce in our power towards it.; settlement and continu-
ance.
Although such a Society is novel in this country,
there is scarcely a commercial town in England which has
not one or more similar institutions ; and some of the
highest and stealthiest merchants in the country—now
honorary members of these useful and benevolent associa-
tions, have in their lees prosperous days, and while moving
in a lees elevated sphere, derived occasional support from its
feuds. We understand that the rules and regulations of
the infant Society are modelled upon the best and most p-
proved forme ; and that political and religious distinction is
scrupulously avoided.--Dub/in .Essnin9 Mail.