Star. — London, England, 1825-12-05 00:00:00

.1‘ 1 . EN I sTA It LONDON. -o ft -. - MONDAY, DECEMBER S. 1825. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letter of " A Man 44 Kent," on the Corn Laws, will ap pear in the STAR of to-morrow. STOCK EXCMANOR, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 841 for the Account; and soon after were done at S4j, at which price they keep steady, but little doing as yet. In the Foreign Market little ii doing. Current Prices: Old Spanish 15 t, Colombian New 6.1 i 64, Mexican Bonds Six per Cent. 6.11 }, Greek Bonds IS 19, Gua. tensala 12 discount. PfIICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 216 1 A 217 3 ver Cent. hid. 83 82% 83 1 4 1 82% 3 per Cent. Cons. Shut. 3i per Cent. Red. 90 1 4 90 1 4 4 per Cent. New Shut. Ling Ann. 20 1-16 19 15-16 20 1-16 India Bonds 2 5 dis. Ll.OOO Exel•eq. Bills 9 8 10 9 dis. L5OO ditto 3 8 dis Advertised 1 dis. Vans. for Account 5414 81. 1 / 4 I/8 1 / 4 TRENCH FUNDS. PAUS, DF.CI3IIIILft 3. Five per Cents. • . 96f. 95f. 50c. Three per Cents. • 631. 50e. G4l. 63f. 90e. After 'Change . 641 90e. Ilentcs de Naples . 781. 90e. . Iteutesd'Espague,lB23 . 481 f. FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. A cstriy. lids S p Cr. 111 ex. Scrip. 13razilian o llt;nds, 70 Neapolitan Bonds, Do. Sctip.s pC. t 82.5, 13 dis Pertly. 13ds, 6pC. 48 Ditto Acet.l2l edit. Ditto Acct. Minos Ayres Bonds 77 Ditto Scrip, 1825,4 p C. Chiffon Bonds, 6 p Ct. Pot tuguese Bonds 801 GpC. Pruss. 11.14.5 p C. Ditto Acct. 62 1)o. Bonds, 18%2, Lo.lids 1824.631 1 4 31 Ru55.11.15,1822.:i p C. Co. Ace 64 31 / 1 4 5i I 1 Ditto A.:tn. VO Dankli Bond+, 1014 span. I , t . t.e. 15/ 15 Do. Marks Ditto for Acc. 151 1 Ditto Bonds. 3 p Ct. 1825,611 2 Ditto Greek Bon& Span.s p. Ct. C. 1825, Do.lkls, 1825.18 French Reines, 5 p C. Ditto Acct. 5 p C. French Rentes,3p C. bles. Bonds 5 p. Ct. 60 Exchange. Ditto Acct. 61 Guatemala Scrip, 12 Ills. Do. 8i15,1825, 6 p Ct.6si 16 S. 1 Ditto Acct. dis. no Ace. 65/ 13 61 51 11 raussian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAWL • PAID. 108 35 45 100 5 100 5 7 61 50 5 21 40 20 40 10 181 100 £5 151 16 ICO 10 5 1 Al'ilo 'Mexican spm. Chaim: and remain Pasco Peruvian, Potosi, La Paz, do Peruv. United Mexican Ditto New British Iron Company Mexican Company Them is, in the whole range of political speculation, ccarecly a single topic on which we venture with so much reluctance as the removal of commercial restric thns (including, as a matter of course, the existing Corn Loa s)—and this not from any doubt that such removal is salutary, say,indispensably necessary to the common weal, and to the very existence of our Vast and increas ing population ; but from a sincere conviction that the measures for thus benefiting the Empire at large cannot be carried into effect without temporary inconvenience to some of 'the most important interests in the State. Those who are the immediate sufferers by any measure of national policy, have, therefore, not only an un- j libubted right to have their objections I eard and tp-1 predated to the full extent of their value; but their ,prejudices are even entitled to respectful attention, and ate to be combated only by sober and conciliatory rea soning. If this be so with any particular branch of trade, much more is it applicable in reference to the landed interest of the country ;--nut merely because they, in fact,possess the meansof carr v ingor successfullyopposing any legislative measure, but because they are in no slight degree the hope and stay of the Throne itself, and the beit support of the moat valuable privileges of their fellow-subjeets. The power which they thus possess. however, is a sacred trust, which is held, and ought to be exercised, for the good of the whole people, not for the interests of a particular class, least of all for the peculiar advantage of the Legislators themselves; and the possibility that an unreasonable opposition to whole s nne regulations may subjrct them to this reproach, is, we are well assured, the strongest argument that Can be us ged,to induce our high miodedNobility and landed Gentry tolisten patiently to the true merits of the question. 1 hey will remember that they have often sat in judgment on matters of vital importance to the Colonial and Trading Interests; the time is not far distant, wh-n they will be called on to decide,witk equ..l on affairs of far mote importance, affecting for a season their own immediate concerns. One axiom in national policy is self-ev:dent ; that whatever is calculated for the benefit of the people at large, must, eventually, benefit each particular portion of them. And, most certainly, no class of the com munity is likely to (Prive,in the end, greater advantages from a change in the Corn Laws than the original children of the soil themselves—the ancient proprietors r.•f our highly-favoured country. All our foreign, and much of our domestic trade was begotten and nursed by monopoly ; and every step towards its liberation was at the expense of some individual and temporary sacrifices. Now the landed interest is well aware, that the prohibition of a free trade in corn, is in principle, in spirit, and in fact, a monopoly of a particular, and by far the most important branch of manufacture, which gives the monopolists of every other, a pretext for maintaining theirs. Thus the silk weavers of Coventry, in their advertisement in the Journals of this morning, declare that they are unable to compete with the foregoer in our own market, though the latter endures an assessment of SO per cent. beyond them, because of the high prices of the necessaries of life at home. Tire fertile lands of England are incapable it ap• pears, of producing food for the present extended pO. potation, without adding to therm inferior land, which must he tilled at s great expense. Thia land can afford no rent, fur the returns are only equal to replace the labour and capital expended in its cul'ivation.— If it must pay rent, then bread must sell at a higher price than necessary, becAuse the same labour of the artisan would procure more corn from a foreign land. He is compelled, therefore, to submit to privation, solely to benefit the landholder in appearance, not in reality, for be makes that very landholder pay him 3 higher price for his labour than would otherwise have been requisite. The land owner urges the magnitu 'e of our pre - ent scale of taxation as a bar to the posaibility of a :educ tion of rent. But there is no invincible necessity for continuing the taxation so heavily on the shoul ders of the agricultural classes. If foreign corn were admitted freely, at a known and simple rate of fiscal duty, the produce of the new taxation would go far to relieve the landowner of his most onerous char ges. This, and the reduced ptices of other commodities, by enabling hi m,at a much less income to support the dig nity of himself and his family, with far more splendour than at present, would in reality bent fit the great bulk of the Landed Interest. We arc aware that those who had expended much capital on unprofitable land would be sufferers. But we really do not know how any great measure of national policy is ever to be carried, if the interests of all a9d each one of the community is to he concilia-ed. Compensation, however, may not be alto- gether impossib'e. The French Papers of Ft iday an Saturday, with the Etoik of yesterday, have reache.l us, the latter by ex press. The E.toilc contlins the adjourned proceedings in the Ci,ur Royale on Saturday, against the Conttitu tionnd. M. Dl; Bane, the Advocate-General, replied to the defence by M. Dorm, who, he said, had mistated the facts, which rendered it necessary he should go over them agair.. In the course of his speech, alluding to the observation of M. Minx, that lithographic prints of a superstitious or blasphemous nature had been sold inFrance,thekrrousuv-G ANIMA L. stated that he ordered them to be filed, with a view of prosecuting the authors. M. Motu was heard in reply, and the Court was in de liberation when the Agate went to press. The Etoile contradicts the report of disturbances having broken out at P.rt-au•Prince on authority, and states that the only circumstance of any importance re laterl in the last accounts from St. Domingo, is, that the President BOYER had lost one of his sons, aged 21 years, and that he has, in consequence of his extreme grief, quitted Port-au-Prince for a short time, to reside in the country. The Constitutianwel states the subscription for the family of General Fos to amount to 209,273 francs ; and the Lloik says, among the subscriptions, Messrs. ROTUSCHILD gate 10,000 francs ; BASTERECHE, 3,000 francs ; Duo a, 2,000 francs; Daxtradena, 2,000 fs. ODIZR, 2,000 francs; and Mr. BKAUMONT, a Member of the English Parliamen., gave 2,000 francs. The extraordinary courier charged with the ratifi cation of the treaty with Brazil, by the King of PORTUGAL, passed through Bayonne on the 26th ult. on his way to Paris, from Lisbon. The D . gik states that the reports of the departure and destination of the Turco-Egyptian fleet are very con tradictory ; and that, notwithstanding the siege, the Gault* of Missologhi coptinoes to be published. The Number uf the 22d of September contains a detailed account of the terrible effect produced by the explosion of a mine the preceding day, which blew up a Turkish Corps and a battery of large cannon. Some disturbances are said to have broken out among the students of the University of Tubingen, who are said to be part of a Society which declares infamous all Students who do not join diem. This forenoon we received the Austrian Observer oft the 23d ult. It contains some intelligence from Greece,l where a new conscription has been ordered of one man in every hundred persons throughout the country.--1 This Paper is silent on the subject of the Turco-Egyp-1 don fleet, which an article from Vienna, the French Papers, states had arrived off Candia. The Capitan Pacha is said to'have employed much eloquence, and many pressing entreaties, to induce the Egyptian Vice roy to come on board his ship, and to accompany him t o a certain distance; but the cautious Meriester wisely declined this invitation. lie superintended the enibar lotion of his troops, but would not con ent to venture on hoard a Turkish ship, suspecting that if he did, he might find himself compelled to make the voyage to Constantinople against his will. We are not surprised at the cautious conduct of the Viceroy, since, if we mistake not, it was the same Capitan Pacha who, a few yeats ago, was sent to demand the Viceroy's head, which the latter declined giving him. According to an article from Genoa . in the ql o ti. dienne, COLOCOTRONI had proposed to IBRAHIM PACIIA a plan for pacifying Greece. It was to divide that country into four Provinces or Principalities, each of which should have a Greek Ilospodar, nominated by the SULTAN, to wh.ni an annual tribute should be paid. This plan was transmitted to Constantinople by IBRAHIM, by whom it WAS generally approved, but it' was not expected that d;e Members of the Divan would suffer the idea of treating with " the rebels," to be for one moment entertained. The following extracts are from the Austrian Observer : VIENNA, NOVIISIIIER 22. The Hydra Journal (The Friend ofthe Laws) has air. peared again, after four weeks interruption (from 29,b August to 30. h September). The Editor states the illness of the first and second printers to be the cause of, this suspension, but it was confidently affirmed that it was ow;ng to causes of a very different nature. Thetwo Numbers. that we have received are of the SOth September and 7th October (that of the Sd of October, No. 146, is missing). No. 145 contains an Ordonnanee, dated Napoli, August 15, against emigra tion. Oaly persons abovi' GO years of age, women, and youths under 16, are allowed to emigrate on the ap- Fproach of danger, and then not without the permission airt the local authorities. This Ordotinance is founded on a law passed in Is2‘2, by which the pea sons who vio late it, are declare] infanir us, and lose tl.eir civil rights. No. 14.7, of 7th October, contains the following law, issued the 29,..1 Septeml , ei, for the i.ttroJuction of the Contt-if tion lobe • rObts Pdadtgan, vies "Berfoot, who retiree apes Galt-pay. - To be Paymaster—Paymaster James Oraat, from the Seth Foot, vice Anderson, whir exchanges. Seth Dltro-.-Capt'ain Henry Duggan Courtayse.from the half-pay. to tar Captain, vice James Doran, who exchanges. Sad Ditto—d-kutenant James Bernthal' Andruther, from the half-pay, to be Liesturnam, vice John Mansell, who exchanges, receiving the differeoce. Seth Ditto—Ensign Thomas Kenyon to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice !lair, prometetilin the 99th Foot. 7Ni'Ditto—Lkotenaat Thomas Arthur Blair to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ilan. 74 . h Ditto—Charles Purcell. Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Brown, appoin•ed to the Cape Corps of Cavalry. Seth Ditto-:-Parnaster Joseph Jocelyn Anderson, from the 46th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Grant, who exchanges. 924 Ditto—Ensign Angus Dicleens Morrison, from the half-pay, to be Ensign, vice Adderky Shaw, who exchanges. • 94th Ditto—Ensign Min W. Rand olph to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Gilliess, appointed to the 6th lhaeoons; Gentleman Cadet Henry Bathurst, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, trice tiandolph. ru r al African Colonial Corps—Edward Miller. Gent. to be En sign, vice Hartley, deceased; Assistant-Surgeon William Fergus son to be Surgean.vice Stewart, promoted; Hospital-Assistant James Cabin, .M.D. to be Assistant-Surgeon,Sice Fergusson. 'mar. _ _ James Forrest Fulton. Esq. late Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel and Major of the 92d Foot, to have the local rank of Lieutenant- Colonel on the Continent of Europe only. HOSPITAIL Stair,. Surgeon Alezander Stewart, from the Royal African Colonial Corps. to be Surgeon to the Forces, ivice Barry, promoted ; Hospital-Mate John Cricklovr Barker to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice O'Reilly. deceased. To he Hospital-Assistants to the Forces—James Thomson, Gent. vice Morgan, appointed to the 55th Foot • slountford Joseph Bramley, Gent. vice Sleuth, appointed to ;he 9th Foot ; 111 i. duel Hardin, Gent. vice O'Brien, appointed to the nth Foot. 11111.4111MCNIM To be Captains of Infantry, by Charles Berkeley Berkeley, from the 91st Foot; Lieutenant Charles Ilarford, from the 34th Foot ; Lieutenant John Sidney Doyle, froarthe ll* Foot ; lieutenant Henry Stuart, from the 46th Foot; Lieutenant James William Haney, from the 6th Dra goon Guards; lieutenant IL Willington, from the 25th Foot. To be Lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase—Ensign Peter Legh, from the 46th Foot; Ensign Richatd Francis Poore, from the ' 19th Foot ; Second Lieutenant George Mason, from the 60th Foot. 111340RA1104. Mere have been allowed to dispose of their The half-pay : I.icucenant William Wallet, half-pay 16th Light Dragoons; Captain Francis Maclean, half-p Bourbon Reg meet; Captain David Bowman, half-pay 91st loot; Captain Thomas Shawe (Brevet Major), half-pay 6th Garrison Battalion • Captain John Aiacnarnara half-pay 9th Foot; Lieutenant William Fraser, half-pay 83d Foot ; Lieutenant Edward Heard, half-pay 100th Foot; Captain Robert Hedges Mannsell (Major), half-pay 39th Root ; Captain Robert Carter, half-pay Sicilian Regiment. The undermentioned appointments, u stated in the Gazette of the 19th instant, have not taken place : 14th Regiment of Foot*llospital-Assistant Giffney to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Evers, appointed to the 86th Foot. 86th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Evers, from the 14th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon. orrics or nitDNANCE, NOVEMIER 29, 1825. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Provo William Lawlor, from half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Steel, retired on rnc,visloxAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE. As the augmentation of the regular troops is the bee. means of founding the independence of Greece, and thi. augmentation cannot be obtained without a legal re cruiting by means of the conscription, it is decreed:- 1. That there shall be a levy, by means of the con scription, through the whole of Greece, in the propor tion of one man from 100 of each city, town, or vil lage. The age of the soldiers is to be from 18 to 50 years. 2. In places where the number of theinhkbitants is not exactly a certain number of hundreJs, the fraction, if above fifty, is to be reckoned as a full hundred, and furnish one soldier; if below fifty, it furnishes none. . 3. The levy is male by all the inhabitants, from 18 to 50 years of age, drawing lots, from which no one is exempt, unless be puts in another of the age required, and on which the lot has not fallen, in his rr.om. 4. Only sons, and those who are proved to have some bodily defect, are exempt. 5. One.tbird of the conscripts of each Province goes out annually by lot, and is replaced by angther third, so that the whole regular military force is renewed in three years. 6. No one, however, is obliged to retire, but those who wilt to remain, will be particularly acceptable. The Officers engage to serve three years, an 3 are not to be teplaced by thirds: if they retire after three years' service, they will retain their military rank and receive a third of their pay. 8. The present law shall be inscribed in the code of the laws, and published. Napoli, September 24, 1325. (Signed) PA N UTZO NOTAIi A, President. JO. SK A N DOLIDI, Sccretary.General. (Confirmed) GEORGE CON DURIOTTI, President of the Executive Body. A. Ai AUROCORDATO, Secretary General'. Accounts from Corfu of 2SJ October say, that at Missolonghi things are in the same situation as they have been for some months. It was thought that Reds chid Pacha, contrary to the Turkish custom, would continue the campaign in the winter. This opinion seemed to be confirmed by preparations making to erect a bridge over the Achelous (Aspropotamos), to facilitate the Seraskier's communication with the northern provinces. The Neapolitan Ex-General Rossarol, accompanied by his Owe sons and a young American named St. George, sailed on the 18th of Octbber from Zante, where be had resided two years, - fir Napoli di Romania. Twenty.;si; individuals, sent by the Greek Committee at Paris, ar rived these some weeks before ; among them was M,l ;trunk, a 'French Lieutenant-Colonel, t h e son of well-known Regnault de St. Jean D'Angeley, and veral Artillery Officers. A bmaica Mail has ar rived. with Papers to the of October. The Comma Cowie+ says--44 by the Government Proclamatioa, that the Le gi is to meet and proceed to business on Tuesday IA of November. This will, no doubt, be an ; ant Session, on account of the measures which brought forward fqr its consideration. - Brussels Papers to the 3d iastant, reached morning, but they contain - nothing of interest AFFAIR OF HONOUR.-MR. MORN] AND MR. LRYNE FROM- THE FRERMAN ' S JOURNAL OF saruNi in - The loilowing particulars have been c o to us on which e can place relianc e:— murnate, Yesterday, at one o'clock, Mr. J. Leyne, accomp by Mr. Twist' a Gentleman of hinted prope rty county of Kerry, came up to Mr. O'Connell, standing with another Barris e. at the rntrit c , Four Courts, antladdressing Mr. 0 . 0 011 „ e l , if he meant to afford him (Mr. Leyne) sati, Having waited for the space of a mint: e, O'Connell having male no reply, Mr. Leine 0,, " You have belied my father and myself, sa d nounce you to be a liar, a slanderer, al ,' A Mr. Leyne and his friend then entered the Ha,, Mr. O'Connell left the Court. yard, and proceeded the Head Police-office, to exhibit articles o r I. against Mr. Leyne, who shortly afterward s appe , and was bound over to keep t' e pe .ce to all his: subjects, himself in sureties of 10001. and two oth er ties of 203/. each. Vac sensation cre . red i the ly Four Courts, and, inde.:4l, throughout town by this occurrence, may be very easily imagin e, are various rumours afloat concerning the ur which we deem it unnecessary to publish, bi lowing have been commurica ed to us .s facti That Mr. Percy IL Payne, the 134rrister, livered the message to Mr. O'Connell in the stance, is not a party in this latter proceedit% Leyne'.. ; and that Mr. O'Connell, even lin , / the affair of which we have given an account, to exhibit articles of peace against Mr. Leyne. We have also heard that Mr. Maurice and , gan O'Connell, were waiting at the corner of street, to meet Mr. Leyne, in order to inflict meat on him. . The Gentleman who delivered the message Leyne, on the part of Mr. O'Connell, was Mr. Fitzsimon, brother to Mr. O'Connell's son-in-I An Evening Paper states, that Mr. Maurice( had sent to 'Mr. Leyne to say, that he sv,s receive any communication from him, touch's) ) , Leyte's) misunderstanding with his father. M is said to have declined the proposal, alleging no cause of quarrel with Mr. M. O'Connell. The following account of the origin of the from the Dublin Correspondent of Thursday sequence of a speech lately delivered by Mr. 0' at the Association, in wh ch he attributed Mt renunciation of. Popery to a wish on the part Gentleman to inflict pain on . his aged parent, Ali in the course of Tuesci r ly evening last, sent a massage Mr. O'Connell. The Leader at first declined bit Mr. Leyne's frend gave him until twel , nest day to consider what answer he would Fi Leine's demand. At the appointed time Mr. was again waited upon, and required a fin ther , of time. This was acquiesced in by Mr.Leyne‘s. The result of the third interview has not it-so:pita The Dublin Morning Post of Fridsy gives version of the affair, and adds, " Mr. O'Conl said, declined the message, and stated that he in heavy recognis tnces. It is further alleged son (Mr. Maurice O'Connell) had sent to Mr. ' say, that he was ready to receive any communicsu from him touching his (Mr. Leyne's) misunderstanding with his father. Mr.Leyne is said to have tleclioedtv proposal, alleging be had no cause if quarrel Maurice 0 Connell.' The Earl of LtvEnroot. left his residence hall, on Friday, for Coombe Wood. The CHAMCILLOR of rhe EICHRQUER and ZAN ROBINSON entertained a select party to dinner, on their house at Beckenham. Mr. HUSKISSOW left town, on Friday evening, seat In Sussex. Don J. HURrADo, the Colombian Minister , acted business, on Saturd ay, with Mr. Secretary tuna" Foreign Office, Downing-street. Lord YARBOROUGH, who visited Cork, Gibraltar , I.i.bon, in the ALasos, returned home in the SUPLII4 THOMAS STAINS& Lord CHA A LIS SOMERSET will return home Cape of Good Slope (on leave of absence) upon the arrival colony of lieutenant-Governor Bounxe. e Duke and Duchess of ATHOL arrived ' day at their house in Great George-street.' Westminster There are six candidates expected to start . County of York. Of these half dozen Gentlemen, the Leeds Mercury, " four, namely, Mr. Mr. BETHEL, Mr. Wasors, and Mr. Duseamitte Tories in politics, the two former being under' be in favour, and the two latter in opposition Catholic claims. The Whig Candidates MILTON and Lord MORPETH, and the cool should ever come to :that catastrophe, is ex, turn rather upon what is called the Catholic question than upon general politics." The French Papers announce that a failure has taken place in Paris, to the amount of four millions of francs, which, it was feared, would have increa+ed the 'decline in the funds r they, however, remained nearly stationary, and had even shewn some tendency to rte• A report -usl Id P - that serious troubles Negroes. sident, ha , sent for . Aristarfue, this 1111110131. sib i st becomes Papers, Ittempt, tived at 10th of bk to secei' bn I y made .hat islar Republic,.erfect tr 'lesident ,ecognitio duce , isker hbly Vor, Sa Ire. shoal disbu whicl order rensi been tions want reeon Th pcngil items Thl wife. On of ;1 e Tr and I ,: t° , the 21si re Observe, 4 Rialater e es daYs the kik i mport . ich will b e ed ns ;1 1 4 t. fNELL IND AL rlMuoi ate i :ismranicd erty in the • wh o was rce of de a,ked him itf4ctio n ? and M r. hed said, tad 1 p it) . coward.' Mall, but needed to the pea ce appedreti. Is Maje s t other , u: e . 11411 of .h e Rea('laile ord. Tir e Li ae•actinn, but th e :0 4 is vihn d e . he first ng of Ist. seriously to intended te. Mr. Mor. of Ni IC Ci tge to Mr. fr. Thomas 1-lii w. e O'Connell ,s ready to ng his Mr. Mr.Leyne ng he had lie affair is —" In con. O'Connell, Wt. Leyne's lilt or that Mr. Leyne, message to td figiviug; F ive to Mr. Otorose3 er ettetb Oil ynestrica inspired." :es the sum ;urine% it is le was held ;ed that his r. Leyne to imuaicati demanding !echoed this el with Mr. :e at White. d Lady Se' on Friday, g sing, for his inter, trans. snow, at tk ibraltar, and man, wigs $' • ne horn tf‘e arrival in did red on arr. art for the tlernen, 01 1 WoaTt.Err COUII6 are alerstood to sition to the 3 are I ° 4 ontest, if it ex pected t° , t was industriously spread at Paris, that w 0... Kl a I a h n a d d broken the outMu l attoes . at aPnodrt-tahuaTrtihneceHbaeittweeeian p l it. he h kn ee 1 raving lseen forced to evacuate the capital, hi ca n( assistance to the Governor of Medallist. ro lug rue, one of the Paris Journals, after mentioning iss es , tour, adds, "If this news should be cnnfirmr,.. he v !comes of the Haitian Loan?" The Minio''' l flail on the other hand, endeavour to c ounteract tb'' him , and declare that a vessel (la Massager) ha d L i. over Havre with letters from Port•au - Prin ce 10 r wou October, the latest period at which it was Po eati f !ceive intelligence from Hayti, and that theft self We no mention whatever of any disturbaset.'" "um and,.but stated in direct terms that the ( 11 7. eol; tranquillity prevailed through every part °' t 7, xI 1 d ic, a , d that confidence in the Governmen 7 tioss it B yen had acquised flesh strengt h, since t.e mare :iol of flaytian ittievendencr. UAQC : i 1 ' -