• -,-.-•- • . 00„,-...,......-. --- ; d o tior .....,4 0;40 ,;:jo . altlii: - ... 00‘ c.., jo lr ' 40101104..- o f ' „ 1 1 118 it , ) )10 • , . . k.l t il -i 1 le l ib, lit I t _ . ....„...% . . . .. 4 WOO .041..... 4 . ^. • V 1 . 404 . . 4 1 1t4 .4 C•sittiOt '44. r ' • 411• A" 4 ••'" 1." 1 :1 1, ,----- -- , • ~1..,.,,,, . 0 .1, ~ ; .b,.... jr,. . -It , 'a - • 4--,.;:t, t-.-#4 1 A-. , .--4- 7 rt--,,,TPitlittredi . . iik. gs •I to o- 1,0 f.. 4,, . ,1%1 1 1. Our ittno, eattictitution, an Uabni. 1 14•61 1 11 6 .. 144 i f4 ao 4 l 4l'4 '' "", ..., : .: ='-Ltl .., L. “-: ~mmolimminummoing tt~ •.. No. 1.590 —Vol.. XV. SUNDAY, Parex 90. ' GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, SEPT. 28.—The Emperor and Empr?ss will set out in a few days. The Court will depart on the Ist of October, and the Emperor Alexander on the U. The Emperor of Russia received Prince Alexander of /Joliet)lohe with particular attention. The foreign ministers will leave Vienna to-morrow or the day after. Csitst.Ocx.6.-•-Last Friday, at nine in theism int, on the squares of St. Gilles, In this town, was struck with lightning. It penetrated a room where there were several women lacemulers; it struck one of them in the leg, and seriously hurt her, without inflicting any wound, and took the shoe off another, without doing her any harm. The Correctional Police of Caen on the 4th inst. sentenced the Sicur le Marechal, shopkeeper, to 13 days' imprisonment, and 100 francs fine, for selling tri coloured straps. TRIESTE. SEPT. 24.—Letters from Tripolizza, dated the 3,1 instant, have arrived by a Greek ship, bearing. the Russian flag, and which left Hydra on the 10th. It is evident from these letters that the Turks, since their last irruption into the Morea, have not advanced as far as Tripolizza, and that all the accounts circulated of the capture of that city are false. The writers avow, however, that they lived there for some time in the greatest alarm, but that finally this the fourill invasion of the Ottomans has had as fatal a termination tin. the assailants as FROM Bucwos Attars —A letter of the Itd of June says. " Letters from Lima to the 21st April quote American flour at SO dollars per barrel on board ; but from the great anxiety felt at the time for the safety of the city, and the scarcity of money, it would be difficult to secure the proceeds. The Royplists had defeated and actually cut up, a dlvi. sion of San Martin's army at Piseo, consisting of 1500 men. Foreigners were removing their pro perty to Callen, in sass of the Royalists getting the better it am Mania izaarairal4iiiragaiimal." CURACOA, Ave. 22.--The Veto, and an Aineri's can schooner, sailed from St. Thomas's on the I Ith inst. under convoy of the United States' schooner .Grampus, Captain Gre,eury, bound for Lagnira.— On the morning of the t.Gth an armed achooner made the attempt to cut off the merchantmen from the Grampus, which vessel made all sail to protect - her convoy. The strange sail then fired two guns into the Grampus, and hoisted Spanish colours ; the Grampus then fired her broadside, when the Spanish vessel surrendered. She proved to be the Spanish ' privateer Panchila, of 10 guns and 120 men. The Grampus secured the Spaniards, and ordered her for St. Thomas to water, and thence to the United States. The Panchila lost one killed, nine wounded : no loaf in killed or wounded on our side. The Grampus continued her cruise. The merchantmen finding Laguira blockaded by the Leger, of 44 guns, and the Hercules of 20, made sail before the wind. The American returned to St. Thomas's; the reit) having sprung her foremast in 4he chase, wss obliged to put in here. Oa the 20th instant, in the morning, the Ve7o was . boarded by a United States schooner, which in• formed her that they were in search of the Spanish privatkr General Pergra, which vessel had beets acting the pirate. Same evening the Vela fell in with a Spanish armed schooner, which gave chime, but the vessel escaped under cover of the ne , ht. She believes the vessel to be the one the United States' schooner l as in search of. Just anchored, a Spanish schooner from Porto Cabello, confirming the defeat of General Morales, at Bergiteina, by General Peez. Morales died of his wounds the next clay. She also confirms the defeat and capture of General Cecelia, by General Soublette, at Ocumare. I gave you a full detail of these transactions, per schooner M'Donough, suited hence fur New York four or five days ago. the three preceding ones. The Mores is again en tirely free. Some Turks, the last remnant of their stymy, have thrown ,themselves into Corinth, and still defend it ; but their communication with La rissa and with ChourFchid Pacha is cut off. Odys- seus occupies Thermopylae, and has already twice beaten the Turks ; iu Ihessaly they are reduced to act op the def,nsive. The latest letters from Corfit mention, that the plague makes the greatest ravages in the Turkish AZ, and that it is even on board the Admiral's ship. AUGSBURG, ()CT. 3 —The Austrian Consul Ge neral, M. de Hagenauer, set out for Silistria some time after his arrival at Bucharest, to present him self to the Turkish Governor, Selim Pacha, and the Hospodar Ghika, who has arrived there. BERLIMiSiPT. 6.—Prince Hardenherg has had committee appointed, with a view to fix and regu late the funds neeesmry for carrying into execution as soon as soon as possible the Papal Bull approved by his Majesty relative to the establishmeot,dotation, and circumscription of' the Archbishoprics and Bi shoprics of the Catholic Church in the Prussian Mo narchy. The plan fin- the establishment of the new Bishopric of Kulm is already laid befiwe the King, and approved of by him. The plan fin- the establish ment of the others will shortly be made, so that the whole will be carried into effect. Nunrmauno, OCT. Excellency the Privy Counsellor and Chief President Von Heyslehreck is arrived here from Wittenburgh ; and Baron Vincke, Chief President of the Province of 'Westphalia, from Munster. The latter is said to have come on ac nount of the negociations with the Provincial States of Westphalia. As soon as these are terminated, these, with the Provincial States of' the Rhenish Provinces twill follow, and with which these trans actions trill finish. Time will spew whether, after this, a general representation of the whole kingdom will be introduced. The autumnal fair at Frankfort, though so un promising at the commencement, has, contrary to all expectations, turned out well. We hear it every where asserted, that the sellers have this time had an uncommonly good fair, especially those who deal in fiweign articles. The buyers, on the contrary, are not iro well sati,lied, and many have been tempted to purchase too large vantities of goods at prices which they begin to fear they may not realize at home. Yet the manufacturers had still complaints to make, it r,ot of the demand fur their goods, yet of the prices, which were in general low, though the purchasers flaunt them too high in the present sea:- city of mercy. Many warehouses that were fUll of' goods have been emptied in this fair, and the sale of German manufactured goods has also been able. TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA. The books of Lloyd's furnish several new exam• pies of the severity with which Spain is enforcing. the principle set up in the memorable case of the Lord Cohingtrood,—that all vessels proceeding from any port at her late South American col .hies are liable to capture. A letter from Philadelphia, of' the 33 September, states that at St John's, Porto Rico, five privateers • were fitting out for tte purpose of intercepting ves- . • sels employed in that traffic. The following is the list of captures hitherto known : Ti! ZJia, of Loudon, from Cadre to Vera Cruz, which wag captured and earri.ll into Ponce, Poito Rico, bas been con demned wily her cargo. The Plurtm, of Si. John's New Brunswick, from La Gasps to Hamlin, gli, has been t .ken and two felucca viva teem, carried him Poole, and coudriuued with her cargo. The f; arra/ J ro• ksuit, Langan., feow New York to ca raen g, was captured cti St. Croix on the Stla of Aitgost, I r tbis . Gr.-ea al I...reira Swinish prim nicer, and carried into Ponce, Porto Rico. A Danish and • Spanish sloop were carried int* Pcuoe about the same lime. SIGNALS FOR THE NILRCHANTS . LS. .• tract of a letter from the Agents to • Lloyd's at dated lane 4th, 1812: _ _ •• have to acknoteled.,;e the receipt of Captain. M aryat% toe of signals. transmittal by you to our ad.lrts.. For tl a o , :ormation of notours tvtir.tr to thee. 'env. ye :beg pon st , i) make it generally knorn. tit.it in convequence of the greet utility, :it Ulric% of tise.e erected. in • part of the town tttttt sto s n . perellistig -- m.ort, fit the peopme of como.hoic.ihn, cal attiring off* the Wand, or pa...-ing hid tkc.tjay tir regulation of the Government lic'v, Ships-dr lig' gllbi.'et to a quaran.ine of morc ;ea &Vends. tiun by signal of the ship's name. length 41 polurige. pattute. m. , y frequency b.: of toe in • more fwm rata:Aim. (st.gnetl) •• SAUN 11S &WILK E. " To Mr. John itenn..tt, j.in." According to atlvic..s from Havana of August, unit receiveil bv war of Sea coronation of the new Emperor, lturbide, at Mexico on the 21st of July. Four vewlsarriveti -- iiLiveironlimm New York 1 en Sundry last ; but, in r.nrisequence of the provaltnee of f..ver in ghat town, the ships are placid under quarantine, until it can ow:ettoithed whether the new ;sett litnii.c.ngius be in a healthy Kitt. . wiliestlie 11334. a rag tains of Orivs ty time. Ar. by ‘ - , in all inrtlinces no* 1 .,.?,.a.....q•N \ ph', the commtulict- • . 4 / pihartge. and pent cf\ . • • .• : ' ore .pq.ty release I P 4.. : IO . Agents to Lloyd's. ; litth Ar gee . .110. 111 r to the '..20t r ; .‘ egt• • New York, th I f bide, touk O s. t a- • 4t it , „ . 4 4 ',, trigo o. • OCTOBER 13, 1622, BAYONNE PAPERS. BAYONNe, Sarr. 29.—We have just received the mail from Spain only twenty hours after the regular time, which proves that the Constitutionalists have cleared the road, and taken emetic measures to secure the communication. • Our journals contradict the news published by the defenders of the faith, pt advantages which they say they have eiteabled ever the eiebititittlettal troops in Lower Arragotiond' tm the & iifi ' the Cues -- On On the contrary, the reports of all the commanders of the moveable columns are full of detail: of the • MIOCK4I of the patriots. Neither Manresa nor Cardona is in the power of the royalists, as several journals have published; on the contrary, General Buten maintains his ground, protects Vieh, and even gives assistance to Cardona, which is closely pressed by the defenders of the faith, and which ituron d'Erolles desired to take. As for the state of the provinces of the interior, it is satis factory, not but that the people's minds are agi tated sad impatient for the revolt of Mina's expe dition, and particularly fur the issue of the congress at Verona. The Cure Atanasio, who had raised the band in the environs of Toledo, was taken by the c mstitutionslists on the 19th in the wood of Ben cal, near Malpica. The French party is gradually losing ground in this kingdom, and for some time past the English has been gaining. The constitutional Spaniards entertain the fullest confidence that in case of fa reign attack Great Britain will not abandon them, and that this nation will not be indifferent to the sacrifices which may be made in its favour. The rising of the Spanish funds abroad adds to this con fidence. They even speak almost positively of a commercial treaty between the two powers as near at hand ; and our zealous patriots intimate, that England will derive greater advantges from an alliance with Spain, that' by a participation of the projects of the Holy Alliance, and the more so SS the English would be happy to get possession of a good Spanish colony, were it even in the island of Cuba, which Spain will most probably lose, seeing the spirit of independence which has manifested itself there, and the impossibility of retaining. possession of it. In short, people seem well disposed to reject all fhreign interference, by making all imagiauble sacrifices. The Duke de l'lnfantado has written a letter to his Majesty (which is printed) representing the hardship of his case in being first taken from his family, and sent to Corunna, notwithstanding his ill health, and without his king guilty ofany crime that he is conscious of; which hardship is L reatly increased by a subsequent order from his Mak!sty, addressed to the (invert' .- of Corunna, which com mands him to put the Duke on board the first vessel bound to the island of Ilbisa (Ivica), which is as signed him as the place of his banishment. The Duke objects to so long a voyage, without liberty to select a convenient vessel, exposed, besides to the Insurgent corsairs in the Ad:little, and to the Alge rines in the Meilieerrancan. His health, he says, has been for some years so precarious, that he has been obliged to use some mineral waters every spring, which he has nut been able to do this ear, not being at liberty.—Such a voyage, and the con finement in a small island. will be still more injurious. All these circumstances tend to throw an additional stigma on him, and to hold hint up to the nation as some great and .notorious erhninal, since other wise such harsh measures must seem quite unne cessary. For ail these reasons,'hc solicits that he may be permitted to go to D.lia or Alicant, there to embark fin Ibiza. rule letter is dated the thh of September. A3IERICAN PAPERS. NEW YORK, SEPT. 10.—We have ns vet no reason to believe that the malady is checked ; several cases occur dully, anui us lung as people will remain in the district, which, however extLnsive, is pre sumed to be infested, we must expect to hear of new cases The disease crawls slow and sure, and some houses in the district appear to be more infested than others. We wish that all south oft ulton street would remove, for if there is au danger, still no bueittcas is transacted. - %.; r .j • • :~ . •,