ri ( I I I I. , 312 Vottficript. LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SO. Three o'clock, p.m The Paris Papers df Friday arrived last night by express, of which the following are extracts:— PARIB, SEPT. 27.—Our correspondent at Bay onne writes to us, of the date Sept. 21, that small -bulletins are circulated there from hand to hand, in uhich it is announc ed that the factious of Arretgon .have tbught a great battle, in which 10,000 Consti tutionalists have been cut to pieces. Such news merits no refutation, since tl:ere is no person igno rant of the fact, that there is no point of the Penin sula where 10,000 constitutional troops have yet been collected. The same letters announce that vn order has arrived from Spain, by which all the Spanish re fugees are enjoined to return into their native coun try without delay, or go into the interior of France, at a distance sufficiently far from the frontiers. The ietietk.of the committee directing the Army of the Faith, are particularly comprehended in thus order. It is.then probable that the intrigues by which all the relations with Spain were shackled, will soon be at an end. A nEnglish secretary of embassy, who went tin , e weeks ago post to Madrid, arrived here on the morn ing of the 25th, with despatches for his Embassy, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs. CONfTANTINOPLE, AuQ. 29.—The Porte has re ceived news tiom the frontiers of Perbia, that the Ottoman troops have been defeated, and have lost two Paellas, who are made pr isoners. From the Mores they learn that the Turkish stoops are every where advancing, and that Deme trius Ypsilante has caused Constantin, Negres, and Zaino, to be arrested, in the harbour of Napoli, and the last to be bawled. Both were members of the Senate. The new Hospodar of Moldavia, M. Stenadza, is embarked to descend to the emboucheur of the Da nebe,lut his vessel is still detained by foul winds. Nothing certain is known concerning the departure of the Hospodar of Wallachia, M. de Glyka. It is said that the Porte insists on the protection which the foreign consuls accord to the Rajahs shall be done away. NURE:1110:1tG, SEPT. I9.—(Extract of a private letter.)—Letters, dated the 27th of August, and re ceived direct from Constantinople, confirm what we said at the time of the absolute rejection of the preposition made to the Divan by the Minis ters of England, to send a Plenipotentiary to the frontier to treat immediately with Russia. Some new efforts of Lord Strangfurd have not succeeded better with the Reis Effendi than the tiamer. As to the declaration made to the Porte by the English Minister, that the Congress of Verona would occupy itself with the aflitirs.of Greece and of the ;Last, in consequence ufshe negortutions begun at Constanti nople by the mediating Powers not having been fol lowed by any definite result, it was dryly replied by the Turkish Ministers, that they did not acknow ledge in the Sovereigns of the Iloly Alliance the right to deliberate in Congress on the affairs of the Ottoman empire. it is still asserted that the relations of the French ambassador, M. Latour Maubourg, with the Reis Effendi, are not very amicable. It seems that idle Ottoman Porte lets no opportu pity escape .of manifesting its want of good will towards Russia, for some Russian vessels, under the itussian flag, have not been able to obtain the ne teseary Finnan, to navigate the Black Sea, and re pair to Odessa to discharge their cargoes. SMYRNA, A vo. 16.—An Algerine frigate, of the Egyptian Barbary fleet, having in its hurt campaign met an English ship, which hod on board .29 Greeks, of the, prinviv3l inhabitants of the Mures, whom it was transporting from Santa Nauru to Zaute, took them out of it; without regard to the British flag, to pica e ayresent of them, it seems, to the buy of Al giers. • The English Consul at Patorus made a strong demand of the Algerine commander for the restoration of these passengers, but his proceedings were useless, as well us the intervention of the Pacha of Egypt, and of the other English Consuls. Mr. Hainilton, captain of the English frigate Cambrian, having received intelligence of this event, set sail with.n corvette of his division, in pursuit of the flotilla, to-obtain by fair means or by tints the r4titulion of the Greek prisoners. He met the flo tilla, commanded by the Captain Bey, to whom he complained of the iu'sult oflered to the lig of his Sa vereign by the A verinea, and signified at the same time that he required a formal reparation, and that iti!ltatc.nf - refosal be would take it. The Captain Rey received the demand with much respect, and gave &fr.! I amil tou an order enjoining the commander of the Algerine flotilla to give up immediately to Mr. H. the 29 Greek passengers. In spite of this ori.er, it was with much trouble that the commander of the Algerine frigate was induced to give up the Greeks, because be had been aired at Alma . ~'. THE NATIONAL tEG ISTER dris 3,000 piastres far their ransom; but the perse verance and firmness of Mr. Hamilton triumphed over his repugnance. The report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to inquire into the manner in which the printing and stationary are supplied to the House of Lords and Commons, and to the public departments in the United Kingdom, has been printed. This committee was appointed in the last session, in consequence of charges of abuses and frauds, chiefly preferred by a man named Henry C. Jennings, stating that Mr. W. Ready, the keeper of the Board-room of the Loafs of the Treasury, had been in the habit of selling stationary, the pro perty of the King, from the Stationary Office, to a very large amount, to Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. P. Moore, Mr. Hume, and several others. The com mittee state, that the evidence of Mr. Hume dig. tinctly negatives the fact of Sir It. Wilson and Mr. P. Moore having been so supplied; that it appears, from the evidence of Mr. Hume, that he was in duced to allow Jennings to send him the paper pur chased from Ready, for the purpose of establishing unequivocally the existence of the fraud; and that it appears, with the sante view. it had been intend ed that some of the paper should have been sent to Sir Robert Wilson and Mr. I'. Moore, to be held in deposit by them; and that it was sent by Mr. Jen nings to Mr. Hume's house, addressed to them, but was never delivered to them; and they appear to have been entirely ignorant ot• the whole matter. — The characters of these lion. gentlemen having been thus cleared from all imputation, the committee pro ceed to notice some irregularities in the conduct of Ready, in appropriating to his own use more paper than he was entitled to, under the claim of peiqul. sites, for which lie has been suspended from his office ; and some other improprieties in the Sta tionary Office, which they recommend should be avoided in tnture. On Thursday, the Seringopa!am frigate, Capt. Samuel Warren, C. B. the Redwing, 18, Hon. Capt. Trefusis, and the Grecian cutter, Lieut. Cawley, sailed on a foreign secret and special service. It is conjectured their destination is connected with the present state of affairs in Smth Atnerica, where from the contending state of parties, the l3ritish interests may require protection; and also with the piracies committed on our commerce in the American and and West Indian Seas, particularly at Cuba, where, it has been charged upon the administration, our commerce has been abandoned to the ruinous de. predations of pirates, or the humiliating protection of the French and American navies. The delicacy towards Spain, in whose ports these marauders har bour, which has been stated in extenuation, cannot be any longer listened to; but these glaring offences, the existence of which brings an opprobrium on the administration and the country, must be put down. It is understood the above ships go direct to Bahia. ileol-XTRY IN Itenta.--The free Press of Cal cutta has operated most powerfully in reforming the moat inveterate and revolting abuse. The effect of seven native presses at work in that great city has been to triumph over Hin doo superstition in its strong hold. Darin:: the lust festival of Jsgernaut dim were so few pilgrims present that they were unable to drag the car. The Btahmins called in other aid, but no devotee could be persuaded to sacrifice himself to the idol. They now talk of removing the Beth to a more central situation. The wily priesthood love sagacity enough to perceive that they must remove the theatre of their sanguinary superstition beyond the sphere of a free press, or that the bigotry of thirty centuries will disappear. To the permanent glory of our Indian Admi nig:ration, a large portion of the population of Bengal are receiv ing the rudiments of an improved system of education, while thousands of elementary works are circulating throughout the empire. Even titmicer women. audited whom widowhood. and subsequent burning ulive, are de mimed for learning the alpha bet, and who must nut read the Vssla under pain of .Lath, have placed their daughters at the public selerals. The celebrated Hindu° reformer, Bain Milton Hoy, has held public monthly meetings at Calcutta. far the purpose of freely discusang the tenets of hi* riligion, and exposing the cruelties practised under it.. ,HOCKING Acci Da NT—Extract from a private let ter dated Boulogne, Fri.lay, Sept. .20 :-•-•• As the Dasher, post , &lice steam-hint, from Dover, was nese the port, the unfortu nate en g ineer was caught in some of the steam apparatus, and came into the harbour with his arm dreadfully eliatterert, and and his leg miserably tarn. I . i Mg on the desk. Sesta after seeing thi s un pl ea s ant s i g ht, and passing through a erect in the upper pert cf the lower town, I saw a crowd, and asking the cause, a French woman told me that the English Countess was rode over and tilled. In a state of horrid anxiety 1 immediately went to her house, Rue de %Idles& where I saw, breathing her last, the beatiliful daughter of my very old and particnlar friend, Mrs. Chitties Lock, the daughter oldie Duchess of Leinster by the second husband, Mr. Ogilvie. He eldest daughter married a foreign Count of the name of Viey, and bad just recovered from her arcouchenteut. As she was riding out yesterday for the first time on her donkey Outdid as they call it here, ) and coining down the hill towards her own house, with her mother walling at her side, and her sister, Mrs. Murray Greville, iu company, a cart came down from the top of the street, the horse running away with it at full speed, ran over and killed on the *pot the tiny io attendance, and rsu over the Countess de Viary, and her &odd, the wheel paseiug over the lower part of her body. in en Mutest lifeless state she was brought kite her house close by, where I saw the uteleneholy scene abovemeationed—ber husband frantic leaning over her almost inanimate body. Di force hr was torn away, to gist. the surgeons liberty to exa mine the hurt f but, a!asl to no purpose, Ai lied breathed her lust at the moment of separatiou from her husband. Mrs. Gre • ville had a narrow escape. the wheel sarapieg her aria, end Mrs. C. Lock was thrown in the confusioo. I Abell not attempt to describe the confueiou, kat tksi gnat that i may sever wit sees .web a sows Apia." + 7 4. : . BIRTHS. At Settmt park. fa Bedfordshire, tire lady of If. Rsllllll. egg. al daagider. to Gloaceater place, Portman square, the lady of W. Lyash. seq. ef a s•.u. lke lady of T. Abbott, esq. of Idorolaroe enamel, Camden taw. of a son. At the Rectory, Worlle(worth, Wolk, Ike lady of the Rey. Ithinit4 Rahes, to a sun. Me. 'l'. Fortes, of Walworth, of a daughter. BARRI SD. At hackney, Thomas !leery, oat) eon of T. Reblsoa. el. of Eery ht. Ldsuaturs. to Sarah. acroad daughter of A. flutchlatta, col. of Lower Llaotow. Al st. hdo.'idloralydown,Capt. T. Row, of Meragle•ey, Cornwall. to Harrod yualagtil 4t4bighltr ul C. kl'Adaus, cup ul hl., Georgie' la the lam. _ -- Attu. Antes, tilackfriars, T. Ileuderrou, esq. of Long Burgb, lithe county of Cumber laud, to Elisabeth, widow of the late J. V. Wltient i , ea+ of Llungh.) sheet. At the Ca , lw.isal, Chichester, Win. lloonfray, esq. of King's MK. hillll ~,,, to kliss Lee 1110114 nm,, out) daughter ail Ml. late L. L. i I peon, es,. of bottlogham place. At A% 'header', hr. Lolwarti Varnish!, Jain. of Paternoster row, to Cal ~liar, tbaird (14 1 / 1 ,141et 01 Mr. Chaise, ail LOIDIIIII. At larkose), lir. E. Ile) dun, of Coletnouk row, litingturt, to MUNI MariA Ann , Davies. of 3isie sheet, hackney. Al Starylebone church, V. G. Cao.ybell, req. et Troop, In th• C 041111) 01 liana, and tilent)on, la lbe county or l'etth, to worts, ugly deekhte, of the late Alajw.lieneral Uud, tot Cariosaie, in the wain, of boo: At Cheltenham, P. Wallace, is I. commander of the ()cleat UM Inclaama.., to law, ool) tlAughtes of Colossal Jsr John ban. ul i) abeam. At liidisigham. In Kent, 11. B. C. 111111er, ton of W. 11111kr, mg. of Rolny•hill, Rochester, to Anu, eldest deuglina of liaJor R.J. J. Lacy, uribe Itupil Al tiller). DIED. On the Nih Indent, J. Griffiths, tag. of Stamford MN, Midellfwei e and Uuctore' COlOlllOll5, Luadva. At Mile end. lboueas How, eau. aged Iny rrars. Samoel Abraham, youngew ion of the Bev. Joseph Broohabsith, inkwurth's lierialliucs. City road. teen leeway loM, iu conacqueoce of • NI cm board the Cornwall ravt lesmainen, Chitties Ua aside, es-i. captain in 14. Britannic Ma. je,t)'a COM regiment, and Chevalier of the 1.0)01 Order of the Legit* et i ionnue of France. At hi. house fa earl' Direct, Windsor, R. hleyrlck. coy. aged N. On 1 emelt) lest, at 1,1 house in llpidetion street, atter • aunt bid *mere all ark of lever, Mr. E. Wiukl.s. solicitor, of was in the hepda) 06 )lank, of a rotAirt eeniditation, and little Mier* thou a month lion elapsed elute we announced his marring*. At d tilaur, to the Wlb pear of lam agc, Mr. Julio Oliver, of Cad I , e cc ' hunt road. Is. Vales, esti. of Merlberongh place, Walworth, aged 111. At A)le.buiy, ,antes (erect, tag. Ilenriette, the wile of T. Verret., esq. of Mechlenbergli vinare. ot his eon's Mouse. Camberwell, Niihau. flooding, 6.1. 401 UMW i hnlllhuu 1. all eel, lte.lwrd rduare. aged 70. At Arad Oh 'ems, M.A. be., wife of Mr. Jolts See, toil merchant, or Bent:tide. monthwerk. Mer), )oungeet elenzlanr of the late Rev. G. Hodgkins, of Sink* Newilegioo, hiteldleees, mod 24. LONDJY MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. MarrDAT, SEPT. 50. The supply of grain this day at market was but moderate, and Wheat was rather slack in side, and may be quoted It. per qr. lower than on Friday. Oats. in consequence of their being under the usual supply, may be quoted :a. dearer, and brisk in sate at that advance. There was a good supply of Barley in die market, and this grain has sustained a reduction of is. per qr. In Beans and Peas there is no variation worth noticing, and sates were pretty brisk at Fnday's prices. It is expected that Flour. at the close. will be its. lower, as for some time past the average price ha► not supported the quotations. The market. upon the whole, was rather brisk, and some considerable sales have been elEctid. ititENT PRI Per %Vlach I:ES OF GRAIN FOR THU. %%LEA, cater Mc/aware of Eight Ilashel.. 1 MONDAY. wirlism.o. rasa' r• Si a 44 t 4 • 4 6 1 94 a 43 SO a 46 , 38 • 47 1 32 a 41 1 41 a 48 i 40 a b 0 40 • 49 10 a 23 30 a :1 SO a Al -- a -- a -- ll 1 33 a SIP , 24 a 33 1 113 a 33 30 a 36 1 50 a 3 01 3 0 a MI IS a 22 1 19 a 3.3 IA a %I 1 23 la VI 1 20 a 25 I 11J • 111 21 a 2$ i ul a 23 1 :41 a 23 23 • 2$ I 85 u 23 1 24 a 1$ 20 a 29 80 a Ul/ 1 20 a 29 32 a J 4 32 a 34• St a 34 VI a 30 28 a 30 US a 30 201. a 121. ! 20'. a 22. 201. a VII. Old Wheat New Ned Wheat Neva tt mac do itye lifilllk, or Buck • ....• • • Burley Pile Malt freed Oat. lrrw ort'utmiddli New l'irit old ditto Sew l'igeou d.ltu Pease terry ... • I(:y.r..•rd Per hub (IF Et..01,1i, Per Sack 01 hive liubilel6,or 280114. Atot day. s. s. Monday. 1. sa Fine Erigh.li Flour 40 •44 American Eluur 311 ■34 SCCOlilds tisile 35 • 40 per Barr•l 01 14 cni. 1410641), 741. to W. the Umirtern Loaf. BROWN OR NIUSCOVA 00 SUGAR. Ave►age Price .tut the Reno us mad.. is. Ihe µ eeit ending g9s. 1,1 , 1. per I. r►cluave 5.11114111 ELI) MARKET. MOITDAT. SEPT. 30.% 1 Ve had rather a smaller supply than usual this day in me market, which has caused a hitting advance in all meat, except Mutton. The supply of Deans was, however, much as usual, and heel is about Sd. per atone dearer. Lsmb is without any atteranun in price, and Mutton may be quoted a shw!e under our last quotations. But few Calves were aired. which has caused a rise in Veal of about 4d. per MOP,. Pork was also about tid. per stone above Fraday's prices. Upon the whole, the market looked well, and all meat, with the exception of Mutton, was in fair demand. 'rue .o.lowlug is a correct statement of the prices and numbsie at market:— Plat:E. of MEAT, exclusive oldie 01lal, which consists ul Head, Elutell,, and HuJe, awl is worth snout Id. per pousid.—Per slime of dills. MON4)A%• POWAY. Are( Ss 4ti to Ss 4tl Beef I. 34 to 36 94 Mutton's 44 to 24 lud Mutton 9, OJ to St Oa Lmitu Ir 4.1 to Ss 44 Latish 9. 104 to 3.. 441 V. al 3s 04 to 4s o.l Not a Veal 3 6 04 in 36 84 34 OJ to 4a 04 ! Pork Ss 8J to is 44 Head of Cattiest market. I lived tat Ile at Ma. krt. Reasts . . . • . 2.604 Beasts . .. 699 S'iomP and 1,460166 . 20,14 Sheep and Lambs 910 0 k 9 :I Pigs Calve. lla o y 0 0 to AS 16 0 Clver . . . -t$ 10 0 to L 4 10 0 Straw . - .t 1 7 0 lA. Al 16 ►,ONI)ON Printed sad Published by th• Proprietor,JOHW T W it the/trice, 7ti. Flee t ht rect. where 411 Lt4llll/ 146 IWuur. pob( paid ) muss b• addressed. ....ai- —,.. - F . ~~ 1 i . ~~~ L t l~_~