Star. — London, England, 1825-12-20 00:00:00

et... C-, therefore, their exertions to obtain independence ought to be viewed with a friendly eye by a people to whom freedom was dear, a fl everything connected a ith the dawn of-iliberty in alter countries. The defendat t tad artfully and insidiously l üblished the libel prides a comment on the speech of Mr. Canning on the affairs of South America, and might thus be mis taken as to the opinions of that statesman. The Jibe was published on the 2 4 3c1 of July, 1825, and was in substance, that the plaintiff had raised a loan of one rnillion sterling, in -collusion with Messrs. Hullett and Co. by falsely representing that the revenues of Chili. were four times as large as the interest of the loan— . that the plaintiff had gone to Paris with 200,0001. o f the money, which he converted to his own use, and there lived in greater splendour than even Royalty iuelf. The Learned Serjeant then commented on the scandalous tendency of the libel, and its injurious con s luences to the plaintiff, observing, that the loan had been made in 1822, and that it was not until three years afterwards that the libel appeared. He then explained the manner in which the money had been expended, saying; that the Government of Chili had .ratified the loan, and highly approved the conduct of the plaintiff —whose object in bringing this action was solely to clear his character—not to obtain large damages. Don Garcia del Rio, examined by Mr. Time tr.t.—l was Under Secretary of Chili, I am acquainted with plaintiff, Don Jose Antonin Yrissari. We came over here in December, 1819. kle came as Minister Pleni potentiary. I was acting as Under Secretary of State in 1818. Don B. O'Higgins was Director then. The document I now bold was signed and sealed by the President O'Higgins, and another Member of the Go vernment, and all other public documents were signed and sealed in the same manner. It was a Republican form of Government. It had Courts of Justice and Laws, which were submitted to by the people. Mr. John Behn.—l ant a Notary Public. I produce some powers from the Government of Chili. I deposited them in the Bank of England, from which I took them out now. Mr. Garcia Del Rio recallud.—These instruments produced by the broker were signed by O'Higgins. [The powers were then read. They were the appointment of the plaintiff as Minister Plenipotentiary, and empowering hint to raise a loan, acc.] Mr. Charles Octavius Newman was subscribing witness to the contract for the loan. He saw the deed executed. Mr. Behn stated, that he was subscribing witness to the mort gage of the revenues of Chili, for the payment of the loan. It was dated the 21st of May, 1822. The witness also proved one of the Chili bonds. 'There was here put in a di.patch from the Chilian Govern ment, acknowledging and confirming the loan made by the plain tiff, and exonerating Messrs. Hato, &alms, and Co. from all responsibility.] It was admitted that the defendant was proprietor of the Mons-. ing Chnntide. The libel was here put in, and read by the officer of the Court. Another Number of the Morning Chronide, of the 11th of Do. umber, was proposed to he read, but was objected to on aceount of its not having been legally proved to have been published by the defendant. A clerk of Messrs. 'Juncos proved that the sum of 675,0001. was raised by the loan, about 62,000/_ of which was retained by the plaintiff, and the remainder was appropriated to the use of the Government of Chill.—This was the plaintiff's ease. Mr. Serjeant TADD's addressed the Jury for the de fendant. Ile said the staaon by whcm the defendant's case had been prepared had put a plea of justification to'f Irt of the libel r the record; but he found that V-e witness who had been subi cenaed to prove that part the case was not in attendance, and therefore he would not state what he was not in a condition to prove. Still it would be a quest.on for the Court to decide she titer the plaintiff was entitled to maintain his action, or what damages, if any, he was entitled to recover? —The plaintiff had produced evidence to shew that :t person of the name of O'Higgins, and a .per son of arother name, had appointed him Ambassador Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Govern ment of this country amongst many others ; but they had not proved that the.Gavernment of this country Ltd ever received him in that capacity, or recognised 1 is appointment; and if that had been, the mere fla of his being • received by Government as an Am tssador or Minister Plenipotentiary would not au t:asrise him to raise a loan in this country for the ioe of his Government, which would still be an illegal transaction, incapable of sustaining in aCourt of Law any action of which it formed the basis. It had been re walked by naturalists, that nature was on a larger scale in America, than in the countries of Europe. Their lakes were larger—their rivers were larger. Father Thames was but a brook compared with the Oroonoko, or the Amazons; but their Ambassadors were out of all measure larger than curs. The plaintiff, it appeared, was appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to all the countries of Europe. He c sale from the country of the Andes, and. like the Andes, it • appeared the giant of the western star, who, with his standard to the windeunfuri'd, Leeks Irani lds throoe of cloudy o'er half the world. Ile flew from the summit of the Andes towards all the countries of Europe—to all the countries of which he was appointed Ambassador . Extraerdinary and Minister P:enipotentiary, but . unfortunately for error John Bull, I e thought proper to dtep on this? island. Flom the y e.ir 1819, however, he remained harmless, till the year 1 S - 22—that yearmemorablefor"bubbles and delusions of t very description.. In. that yearhe negotiated 'a loan kr' a million of John Bunt money, to be taken out rf E ;,Land to Chili. 'Happy would • ft. be for the peo p!e of En4land, and ittost honourable to the public pct ts. that it should be exerted to raise a warning voice t.' call the unwary from the danger of engartsg in those mid speculations, to which was to be attributed the ruin -o.:st was now surrounding us. Ti) give such warning eas the duty of the public press, and in the faith ft l of that duty it Should be protected; rill nothing more than that useful public warning was sr:.nded in the publication alleged to be a libel. Thai el.tiotiff had not proved that it had done him the slight (Kt injury. 01 - hggins, and. his partner in the Govern. r ent of Chili may, for anything the Jury knew, have ' as much confidence in their Ambassador Eats aordinaty Minister Pleniperentiary as ever. The mention in Alleged I.bel of his having made 200.0001. by the lo tn, did not mean thathe had defrauded his employers f that or any other sum. They all knew that a pasty t speculate in a loin--might bold bonds till trey' i's e to a ptemiuna,a-d then sell them for a con:idesable r.a'a ; and in this w y. the plaintiff mighthiveacquired II c .um he had taken to Paris, without having defrauded Inc Goverim tr, . whose confidence in bins, it did -not appear, had been at all irjured by .the alleged libel: ti-e whole of the ease, it the Court should not think that the illegality of the transaction m which the plain tiff was e- gaged took froth him all foundation for his action, the Jury, - be was satisfied, vrtadd think very suoll damages sufficient. l'he Loan Cuter Jewett!, in charging . the Jury, said, he agreed lotfectly w tat hie- brother TaddT, that • • 4. -40 the transaction in said) the plaintiff was engaged was in itself il!egal. No foreign Government could have a right to raise aloan from the people of this comma; for the Furpose of carrying. on war; without the con -tot of one own Government, because filch a proceed, ing tnight'involve this country in I war; and had - the b en brought on any transaction which formed a part of that p- oceeding—such as to recover money ~ n the bonds, or on any contract forming a part of the loan, be would at once nonsuit the plaintiff. He wished, however, to say, that he wished extremely well to the New South American States, and hoped they would all succeed ht establishing their freedow, which he was confident would be favourable to British commerce. The Jury consulted for about half an hour, and returned a ver dict for the plaintiff—Dasuages, AC4OO. EAST INDIA HOUSE, December 20, 1225. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHAhTS of EIsGLAND trading to She EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the Rate of Interest payable upon the Company's Bonds, will be raised from Three Pounds per Cent. per Annum to Four Pounds per Cent. per Annum, to commence from the kith instant. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. THE IiVESTING STAR LONDON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 182.5. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. On the first opening of the Market this morning, everything looked gloomy, and Consols opened at 79j for the Account; they went down to 79j j; but upon*-sosounts bring received hop various parts of the country, pardadirly from Glasgow and its vicinity, that the greatest tranquillity prevailed there, and business going on as usual, the Coma liarket•assunsed a more bright ap pearance, and are now 79j I j for the Account. The panic which lately prevailed in the City has entirely disappeared, and no new failures are talked of. A great deal of business has been done in Consols, but little ur nothing in the Foreign Market. Current Prices: Old Spanish 124 12, Russian 74 76, Mexican Six per Cents. MI, Cokmibian New 54j, Brazilian Scrip 20 18 disc. Greek Reads ►6 18. prticgoF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 202 201 203 S per Cent. tied. 76 78 S per Cent. Cons. Shut. 31 per Cent. 83 84 31 per Cent. Red. 81% 85 4 per Cent. New Shut. Long Ann. 18 1 ,4 3 4 India Bonds 75 S 5 5.5 1.1,000 Excheq. Bill, 85 35 40 4:500 ditto 65 25 4100 and £2OO ditto 15 5 Cons. for Account 79 1 / 2 % 1 / 2 80 1 ,4 80 5 4 3 4 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Ilds S p Ct. 'Mex. Scrip, Braailian Bonds, IN.-vont/so Bonds, Do. Scrip, s p C. 1825, ,Peruv. !Ids,* p C. 40 39 40 ituenos Ayres Bonds ;Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 p C. Milian 'Scalds, 6 p Ct. 45 50 Toituguese Ponds 73 Colombian Ilds,6p C. 52 S 4 Oitto Aect. Ditto Acct. SI 52 (Penn. Ilk S p C. 87% 9% Do. lids 1824,541 4% %6% 6 Do. Bonds, 1822, 110. Acc. 541 % 6 5% 6% Russ. 11d1,1822, a p Ct. 75 79 78 Danish Ronds,loo% I Ditto Acct. 73 I hr. Marks Span. 5 p Ct. C. 9% Ditto Bond% 3 p Ct. 1825, SS Ditto for Ace. Ditto Aect. SS Ditto Greek Bonds Span. tt. C 1843, Du. Ws, 182.5. 17% 17 F -rites, Sp C. Ditto Aect. 171 17 Rxc e, Mex. Bonds s p. Ct. 52 Frew tee, • Ditto Acct. p Dn. 8d5,1825,6 pC.56 71 1 S 9 81 Onaten*Ja Bonds, Do. Amt. i 71 * 85 % % 9 Ditto ( est. dis. BRITISH' AND FOREIGN SHAR TWO .O'CLOCK. sttAaa P Chilian 100 Pasco Peruvian 100 v. • United Mexican 40 40 Ditto New 40 10 Protector Fire •20 British Iron Company • 100 2.5 3p C. 71 41 24 141 14 IS 141 His MAJESTY came to town at a quarter past one one o'clock this day, and held a Privy Cooncil at Carlton Palace, whieh was numerously mended. At this Council, the Rictuses made his Report of such of the convicts now under sentence of death in Newgate, as were tried the Session before last. The warlike character of the Grand Duke CONSTAN• me, has led some persons to fear, that on WI accession to the throne the peace of Europe may be endangered, particularly as his ambi tion to reign in the capital of his great namesake, is no secret.— We hope, however, that be will pursue the pacific conduct of his brother, but it certainly behoves this eounvy to be prepared for the worst, and happily our energies and resgurses are sufiicient for any emergency. Nor should we be surprised to hear of some of our ships of war being speedily put in commission ; though of the pacific views and intentions of this country there can be no doubt. Whi'e we were yesterday apologising to our Readers for having ten times over enforced :on their attention,, and ,that of Government, the immediate necessity of adopting the only practical means of arresting the ea lamity which now so severely presses on the country, a letter was read at the Bank, froM Henatzs, inti• mating, that en S 4turday eveninluthe Cabinet had come at length to the Resolution ofsarrying the mea swe which we bad thus so frequently proposed into effect. The whole of the outstandint Exchequer Bill; ;re henceforward to bear interest at tiro rateofl3 Os.loll. per Cent. instesd of £2.55. lid per Cent. as heretofore. While this decision admits in principle the propriety of that advice which our Readers will be well aware the STAR alone, of all the Journals of the day, suggested, we regret to have still to observe,tbat in detail it is carried to so slender an extent, that, as a remedy,it• is not likely to be very efficient. That it would have been, in all probability, quite effectual as a preventiie, if applied at the first moment when symptoms of an extreme pressure for money became apparent, we have no doubt ; but now that the malady has spread its ravages far and wide, the medicine is, in quantity, too insufficient to effect a cure. We earnestly recommended that New Exchequer Bills,' bearing an interest of 3d. per cent., per diem, should be issued, in exchange for the old. That the Bank should issue notes to those holders of the old Bills who should be desirous of that species of circolating medium in preference to the new Exchequer Billi: . and then that an equal amount cf the latter should be sold by the Bank, from day to day, even at a discount if necessary, in. order to re-absorb the excess of Bank notes thus issued to the dissenting holderi of,bills ; by which surf situ: pie process it would Coale to pass that the whole of the ditty rbillicrs of Exchequer Bills POW afloat would Miriam • rue rel r change hands. Those who.could. not rely on' the' ale of .them to meetforthcoming.eggagements, would receive, through the . interno+tte agency-of the Bank, the money of other persons less timid; arisl nd increased issue of Bank paper,: on . the whole,--viould have been necessary at all, unless for a *ay few days. Government, however, acted We conceive, on the ins pression that the panic was less extensive than fatal ex perience has shewn it to be; and no doubt thei s ify• luctance to any increase of the public expense is also to be considered as natural in theses times of penurious economy. But in real truth they have ne alternative. Either the interest of Exchequer Bilis must be still higher increased, or else two thirds of the Revenue will be paid in depreciate 4 Bills :—and this will be - esident froM a comparison of the latter with the funded securities of the country. In ordinary times, Exchequer Bills, as being more readily convertible into cash than Stock, are preferable as matter of convenience, and therefore are higher in price, though producing less interest...and . this merely because the interest, however trifling, is better than an unemployed balance. , But in times of danger the case is otherwise. The di vidends of the regular funded securities are provided for by Acts of Parliament, and cannot be diverted froth their object; whereas the unfunded debt may accumulate to any indefinite extent. As permanent property, there fore, the funds are more valuable. Now, at yesterday's prices, 10001. invested in each of the following Securities would have produced the yearly income undermentioned: In the Four per Cents. at 89 Three and a Half ditto. at 61 e Three per Cent. Rtchiced, at 76 In Exchequer Bills— £44 18 Ili 42 18 101 39 9 .51 As originally issued. at lid. per diem X 92 16 3 At 85 discount, the price of yesterday 93 17 9 As now settled by Government, at 2d. per diem 30 • 4 And as we proposed, at 3d. per diem 45 12 6 It is easily seen, that if the new Exchequer Bills were issued at the latter higher rate, they could barely for the moment secure a preference over money sales in the New Four per Cents. But inasmuch as they would, of necessity, compel the re-appearance of money in abun dance, they would protect funded property from the destruction to which it is now liable; and be very speedily at such a premium, as to make their subsequent commutation for other Bills at lower interest, a matter of no difficulty. It is plain, in our humble judgment, from those facts, that the new issue at 2d. per diem cannot be taken up by the Bank without such an extension of their notes as must be very dangerous to their own safety. The experiment is however worth trying. In its leading article of yesterday, the Courier has the following most singular justification of the issuing of small notes : " Some difference of opinion appears to exist with regard to the propriety of the Bank issuing one pound notes. The question, however, ia very narrow one. If the absurd panic now raging in the country spreads over every part of it, and sovereigns are de manded for all notes of the Country Bankers, they can never be supplied. There are supposed to be about twenty millions .of country bank notes in circulation, and if the Bank had ten millions. of gold whets the panic commenced, it must be allowed it had an ample supply foe every legitimate purpose. Now, it must be very obvious, that ten millions of gold will not pay twenty milUotis of Notes. The Bank must, therefore, have issued one pound notes, or cease to have issued any." Indeed !so then the country bank notes must, accord ing to this reasoning,be in the hands of twenty millions of separate individuals: for otherwise, any one who had five of them could easily content himself with a five pound Bank of England note, instead of five sovereigns. Is it not sell-evident that so long as five pound Bank notes are equal to five sovereigns, gold is only wanted to such an extent as to supply the fractional parts of a five pound note, in the same way as silver is wanted for still smaller subdivisions? Truly did we say, yesterday, that the Bank has only reason to be afraid of their injudicious friends. As a temporary measure, to a very limited extent, wi:h the -simple view of di minishing the demand for gold coin, but only until the Mint shall havd manufactured the necessary quan tity of sovereigns, we see it) very great objection to the issue of those small notes. But to pretend that there is any motive for so doing, other than the scarcity of coin, is absurd, and neither more nor Ness than trifling with the good sense of the public. • The deith of the Emperor ALEXANDM is an event or no ordinary importance in European politics at the present moment, even considered abstractedly by itself; but, when coupled with the rumours of a disputed sac cession, that event becomes of tenfold importance to the peace of the world. The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE is the natural heir to the Throne. He is of mature age, of the highest re nown in war, and passionately ettachld to the profes sion of arms, likely therefore to possess the good wishes of the soldiery, who are the only real support of a des potic Throne. Why it should be imagined, therefore, that the rights of primogeniture should be violated in his person, we confess seems to us incomprehensible. The idea is worthy of its Parisian' origin; and seems merely founded on the ,following notable story. An slmanack-maker in. Bolin had inserted in . his Ephemeris thatthe Grand Duke NICHOLAS is heir pre- sumptive to the &Asian Thietie..The'Prusiiin Govern. : merit, it is said,wOuld never haVi pbrniit4d'aisth" a pubß-: cation unless well aware of the fact: Bitt bow does iSAp-1 pear that the worthy chronologist, if he =rant anything, hid not meantthat Ntquor.ns was keirpreawniptka, while &lora iTt tie was heir apparent ? &rinse that sods a momentous event as the setting asidi.the natnralfheir: to the most powerful Throne in Europe, • . .....ia;u9l4 first be announced to the world in a Prussia* Almanack ,~.,;x, Sell more wonderful, that all our Sa D". 5 Cetp-3, poraries should have taken up the story in sober earnest, In a part of our impression of the STAR of yege r d ay, 'we announced the sudden death of the Emperor A r , rx . AWDZR of Russia, an event as unexpected as it may prove important in its influence on the politi cs - srt " Europe. The intelligence,' which was, transmitle.l by Lord CIA/WILLIAM from Berlin, has si nce 1 , 04 confirmed by: the French Papers., extracts from er hi el we subjoin. Although neither the place nor date of his Imperial Majesty's' decease were • mentioned is the first accounts, yet we stated that it must have tak en place at Taganrok, and such we find was the case. In another column we have inserted a Memoir of th e late Emperor ALIXANDER, and 'some anecdotes illus• trative of his private virtues. He was certainly l ess ambitiousw th of an th m e wishesan of the many of his predece ssors, g Empres s CATHARIWX, who declared that h er capital was too conquest on e near her'frontiers, and she must have Finla n d. D aring tiuhh e o fulfilledf the reign of ALICKAUDER, Finland was added to the Russian Empire. The late EMPEROR, however, saw that to improvi his Empire was as laudable an object of ambition as to increase it, and he was anxious to cultivate the arts of peace ; he gave great encouragement to science, and h er rapidly extended the manufactures and comm erce o f the country ; in his reign Odessa hat been raised to a port of great importatice,.and manufactures are carried so extensively at Tula, that travellers denominate it the Birmingham of Russia. That the late EMPZAOIt, gave great encourage at to science and literature, is evident from the progress. they made during his reign, as well as by the explo ratory expeditions Russia has_sent not in that ptriod,... Witness the travels of General Sri esparoaxerioccoln panied by an able draughtsman, into the most remote provinces of the Russian Empire; the embassy cf General GoLowx Ix, and severalSavans to China, anl the navigatory voyages of - Captains Korzaut az,d KRUSfNSTERN. FROM TUE MONITZUR Of SUNDLYO±-07FICIAL FART. PARIS, Deo. 17. Dispatch transmitted frOin &rasburgb, Dec. 17. In the afternoon : " TYR ILISISTIM OF !RA PCI AT IMMIX TO TUC 711131DUZ or 7tIL comma. of aeoairsas. " The Emperor of Rusin hos died at Taganruk, after a few days illness. . "The Repress which brought this news set out from Warsaw on the nth of this iromh. " The Grand .--tkes Constantine and Michael had not wt toot from that capital for St. Petersbergh." rout TIN 300 KNAL bU DEBAT/ or SUNDAY. PARIS, Dzeznsaa 17. We stop tIS press to insert the following note, which we eeived at ten o'clock in the evening. The event which itanntwn4 : cannot fail to have the most serious consequences, in the presen t cit. =magnets:n.4l Sinew " The news of the death of the Emperor , n 4 Russia having lite. *hick' . . received at Court to-day, the aside _ ter Royal Highness the • Duchess of Berry was to have to•morrow evening will not take • place, in consequence of this event. " Saturday, December 17." " N. B. When we received this note, the following article was in the press: we think it proper to give it without changing a word. . A German literary journal, the Fettille de Comer:titian (Conterse- • tiotoblati) c contains the billowing observation: • The /tool Prate:fen Colanotpe, as it is everywhere sold, gives in• a single line a piece of news which.intete.ts ;note than one pat of the world. In the UAWSovereigns, we find as ulna!, under No. 3, -the Emperor Alexander of - Rosati, but site following line is added: 4 Heir to the Throne,. the-Grand Ddlie• Nicolas, brother to the Hinaperor. burn the hlitheof Juvenilia Juty) s ta796." - Thisontice is important, belittle r the.source from :Which it comes *as not permit its correctness to be doubted. .. We do sad mori than Paithfollytratiblate the German anirk ; .the politicaljourosk of Gerinany will doubtless inform us what we are. to tkokipf.tbia Ifite,,whickis very Important, if true. We have 'fiticg since Incisra that the find Duke Constantine had no chi,- • • *et by his Ant niarthige. and that the childrenie may herein ais.second marriage cannot inherit _Da throne of Russia; but no niggle act is known by virtue of which the Grand Duke Constan tine is personally. excluded from the succession to the.thinoe. Tins Prince is sufficiently ys tpt,g. pad So long as ha b nat formally et:- •cluded from the throne to which be is entitled by,the order of suc cession establiibed by Paul I. the Grand ;bike Nicolas is only the evenntalbeir. Let is wait for What will be said and published a St. Petersburgh, for it is dillicalt to preserve sliknee. PROD Mktg Cg33IItTItIUTIONNEL , • • •• " The new diseemetch 1113eyiist if vcry remarkable krone parti- • ruler circumstance. It is well known that in Prusaiaond especially ' at Derlin p. all the Almanhcks - are subject to a rigorous censonlaq. and that •nothing tan be itiserfed In them withonebeing authorized. People have therefore hem mut% surprised to findovider the head ' of reigning houses, in the article Russia, that after mentioning the Emperor Alexander, the editor o( the Alaianack adds, !successor • to the throne (Thiyinfolier), the Grand Duke Nicholas, lik brother, born 1796.' This designitighOrAtich 'is given this Year for she first time, in the Almuskselsof Berlin, would . ilerialnly lot have been inserted in it, if it were not conformable tb' truth. It *OW result, therefore, that the _Growl DO% _Constantine. the elde r - brother of the Grand Duke Me**, bad renounced the c yrotual • succession : the report of ibis renunciation had, linked; cirrobtell . some time ago, but no great attention' sone paid tq it; Trades unless there is an error in the press, thit this report-was jarred." • Accounts from Constantinnple.of thi 18th November,. . state, that a great change bad taken place in the principal fax' donaries of the State. Tie Minister of the Interior, Sten Enor. 4 who enjoyed the greatest confidence, was displaced, and mak la *ctor of the Catutuo . Foundry, which, is almost * diagram; Mai' . Cr 'semi EFFENDI has also been djaplaced, besides the change in. • the Ministry, which is regarded u a victory by the ntoderatepani• - The Superior Direitor of the Custom% as well as the dretibti. she new Chancellary and the Marine, had also been displaced. Several files dr Atheric t i n Tapers have reached 0 to. the 24th alt. extracts from which will be found in . a prer:cdiat • page. The New reek Eeening Pest of the 21st of November . states' that the commercial intercourse with the new States 'of Smith America Secant's of increased importance. The clearances for Brazil and other parts of South America, since the Ist Aug. included la ships, 64 brigs, and 20 schooner% exclusive of those nilin; fur tb4 Spanish Main and the' Gulf of /denim ; they were principally ladea with the produce of thellnitod State% pertkulaNy sour. It Ek' pears that an expedition, consistini of Mexican and Colombian vex' set% had sailed from Canberra, it was supposed against Cabs. ' bat the destinatitio Of the fieet was known only by conjecture. At the date of the list odilces trawl lima Room continued to hold out, StknessandAssettin were. however, reducing his st ien f ila Sir. daily, and la• • .1111**06.1bliSfOuld he obliged to a mender by the beginning of • • • A'his day diipatches were received at the ColcaliAl (lice frail slr Low.stwOatate44.ll4ltoverner of the Mautitio. • s . This .caorniag • hir..,ltoasecatiLD received a large irlahltlty tifi;Bollionlrout. the .CoutlateitiAt will .be forwarded le tbe ikatilOatatedtatety.. .:•-• . • - ~- .- . • 1; ;The Failowks-piragrapb appeared to the Birmi'T Alosis.Gonetti Of reititodoy :-•-•• Oor'Coltiespelndstits letter of l at eiter wirqk (daretiriewiiheitopii - rxthange; ure.u), eollislad a P s " . IlitieeelleethifiliNfrtheredit and'relipoddhnity of Mr. Hasa?. fi liitreet, •Loitilon; • ittdett;'frfitttl - reliance Imo his o ° 4 *Wiley. viirktie4ted•hi tott" Nei- licoltiostt. • Hanoi. ben • ,Itioiwisceitahvett-that - diatiliallot 011ie the elighult M aim lekatoyer:few • tbe report; rte hire AO' eat** '6Ra-utility of eon itgatlietioi it,''aid of tovettieg that Itie . ilkould hove inedvertestif been the medium of silting riblhelti to, se% Onfougded a a u* oasstt.--1.64." ' • • • Tharthe late Esostaoa. gave great encouragers eat ' ---' the Birmingham of Russia. - er•iir o _.. _ . 18 101 to science and literature, is evident f a r n o ths m teo th .ce e mhi P b i a g : ..-In 18 111 v hie 16. 3 ra w t i o th ry ess ex th pe e d t it r i a o v n el s s ß o n f ss G ia e h n i er s i se l .s nt pi c7 n4 e ..a in ro .t a h:t ari p ~e 6 34 ° d e o; 9 sh they made during his reign, as well as by the , teat ci civic,. • I i e panied by an able draughtsman, into the most remote pe ace • - 17 9 as it IN R . u a ui nd an sev E era m t p sa ire: 4 4 G pr en ov e i r n a c l es Go o L f o th w : . Lot 12 6 gal s were the navigatory voyages of the } ly for boil KRUS6NSTERN. in the • • and i FROM TUE MONITZUR Of BUNDAY...- OFFICIAL ?ART. ltiStC lilt, of _ PARIS, Dac.l7. lie w abun- Dispatch transmitted (rein &rasburgb, Dec.l7. in the afterinun : with m the " ems austsinta or swarm' ace smut to END PEESIDENZ OF 7 / 1 1. who commit on umairsas. .. very a The Emperor of Musts tee died At Taganruk, after a few those !quest days illness. . . he It. "The Express which brought this news set out f tom Wusaw on their natter the eth of this month. • " The Grand IP aka' Constantine and Michael had not set ea stt oy from that capital for Sc. Petersborgh." expel facts, recut TEE *Go NNAL DES DILUTE or nra - aar. isle tees up PARIS, Dicznaza 17. .... I dt r i We stop HS press to insert the following note, which we notes agave ceived at ten o'clock in the evening. The event which it annout;'. • Ile - The cannot fail to have the most serious consequences, in the present cies . cumstaimes.of Serape: publi " The news of the death of the Emperor of Russia having bee I been er has received at Court to-day , the sob* Which her Royal Highness the • in a ! • Duchess of Berry was to have tomorrow evening will not taint . ' • • • ~, ,i ssuing place, in consequence of this event. - 11 " Saturday, December 17." , th ey Ito the " N.B. When we received this note, the following article was ' • tad in the press: we think it proper to give it without chilling a wool. ver, "dim* A German literary joirrnal, the Fe:Lille de Comer:alien (Cotretsa7 Alea Wing Is tiotoblati), contains the hillowint observation: • - are dr. -41 The Rep, Prassien Colondpri as it is everywhere NU, gives in - . smut e ,,, e , be a single line a piece of news whichintere•ts inore than one pot of their , the world . In the iiik - ot*bovereiges, we find as %twat, under No. 1, been lions -ni . •• the 'Emperor Alexander of Rolla, but the following line is added: ey millions k Heir tcs • the TitrOne,'• the-Grand Dulie- Nicolas, brother to the • . avant ; bad an Emperor. hewn the 66tlafof Juneldth Ju1y),1696.*!' - • This notice is important, because abe.source from Which it comes suit b. very no es •- • .• , • • , •• • not permit its correctness to be 40U6ted. I lOul ilia& of .. We do on more than raitlifoliftratblate the German article ; int Oct d notes,. : the political-journals of Gerininy will doubtless inform us what we ulcer arc.to tkokof .tbis late, which.ia very Important, if true. We have 16eg since Incrwa that thelpf fad Duke Constantine had so ail- • • Allii ccord- (freer by his first niiillaie. and that the childreqie may hereby ,e , ions of his *second marriage • inherit ..thi throne of Russia; but so i. 'Ltd • rqb,lic act is known by virtue if which the Grand Duke Colman. e 1 ad five tine is personally . excluded from the suiceision to the -datum. Thu . • Eire pound Prince is su ffi ciently ys mtg. gad so loni as he b nist formally ei. - , eluded from the throne to which be is entitled by...the order of sig. . tit ' Is It cession Estabilitied by Paul I. the Grand ;bake Mcolas is only the lin k notes eventualbeir. . Let is wait for What will be said and published at : . 0 p Sc. Petersburgh, for it is difficult to preserve silence. to such .• - : FROM .1:112 c4;4OTItIUTIOniasL , 7 -"" .d a fi ve a The new Alsoanoch fititeyiis Is very remarkable krone parti- • i For still tube eircuntitance. It is we ll known that in Prussia , and especially ' - • at Berlin, all the Almankcbs - are sislikt to a rigorous censonliq. il CiPtaint Korzgiu strelyaaznesidf. teedei terday, and that bething tan be hisreed In them witbouebeing authorized. i a I their People have therefore been meth surprbed to Sudo:oder the bad ' .. • li of reigning houses, in the article Russia, that after mentioning the re, to Emperor Alexander, the editor of the Alotauack adds. !successor • - ' • of di. to the tht ono (Thottfolier), the Grand Duke Nicholas, bk brother, _.- • 81; born 1796. this desistiltiokbaltich 'is given this year for the • y until first time, in the Almodittelsof Berlin, would 'Certainly lot ban psi( quan- been inserted in it, if it wort not conformable Ur Ouch. It Weald result, therefore, that the _Grand Dokc .Constantine, the eide r • us ion to brother of the Grand Duke Nicolas, bad renounced the manual • - • d th at succession : the report 'of -ibis rentmciation had, indeed; &nist a • . '-. I, some time ago, bet no great ablation' Win- paid tq it; It s ate .el arcitY unless there is an error in the press, that this Nina-was correct" , i trifling - 7-....•-•- Accounts from Constantinople-of tlii 18th Novembers.. .. • state, that a great ch'ange had taken place in the principal tone*. : re tionaries of the State. The Minister of the Interior, Seem Enor. 4 • . :li . who enjoyed the greatest confidence, was displaced, and made In - , e i event Vector of the Cannon . Foundry, eithieb, is almost es disgrace: ion' • CNELIMEI EFFENDI has also been displaced, besides the chine* • • 011 at the the ministry, which is regarded as a victory by the nauderateperrt - • ts itself; The Superior Direitor of the Custom; as well as tie Diretik" t .• . 1 the new Chancellary arid the Marine, had also been displaced. • . h e !cl sac- ....—.......—_ to the Several files dr Atheric in Pipers have reached us to .•. • the 24th alt. extracts from which will be found in . a pretesting • ctt pay. The New York Eeening Post of the 21st of November nett% ,e4l II heir that the commercial intercourse with the new States'ef South. gl America becomes of increased importance. The ckarsnees for S cud eat re- aid other parts of South America, since the lit Aug. included le t pred'es.. ships, 64 brigs, and 20 schooner's, exclusive of those sailing fur at cot , Spanish Main and tie Gulf of Mexico ; they were rincipally laden s i !limes with the produce of the 'United &at*, pnrtieulaNy dour. ' It V - e,i a des. pears that an expedition,consistini of Mexican and Colombian vas- "1. __ set:, had sailed from Canberra, it was supposed against Cab. .' , refOr et but the destinatitin of the Beet was known only by conjecture. At the ~. ti ited in date of the list adikes from Lints Roou. continued to hold out in l. s i Callao. Sickness ima.deierthin were. however, reducing his An n e' 'Ol usable. daily, and It VAs • raitoand.he mid be obliged to surrender by th e ail seems beginning of November.. • Ir, story. .- :': .--: . ..:A5.,.: ~ .-..-- • ~ loniAl • in .his •• 'h i s - day dispatches were received at the Co . .S • - 6 like . fre 4 o *ir /AM./MC*4*e 444 114ilinverner of the Mauritius. • .11 it pre- • This ..morning- hir..-.RoareacsuLD received a large . JI overn 7 eliwastity tifiillsilionlroen- dab •Contieseitg•-it will be forwarded to e LT? • tbe Ikank,intatimilateip.• .:••• - : • - •• '' - -'• . • pilual- ~. • 4] e j • ••• .- ' ;The Fellowier.piregraph appeared . in the Bomar :--:s IiSAP - :. harisrotsetti of yeetiedny :-.-'" Our'Cultietptindelles letter of last , thing i week (datintifiontitheitofal - rathange; thee.l2), Collated a P ara ' n tir i 'IN ,7"/iNgrthe ° e d it ind.r.aporidbllity ot Mr. Hasa?: i"h' bf - ee'imitreet, -London,' WhitiOrfilltr reliance upon! his . _" gal I I ' gict seentey. Wiriniirted in' tort‘ Pore 'alieblelosty. .Having. n . k ._„ :ever,ltinewiacertaband-that - thetillifllot eat the dielteltg reva _, .„..- • 4 uc . r : :9rhatityer:fortfr e rePorti . Whisilertiiir earlbet 'Oppocinnitf °I '''''' • • Li first teadicanig it,''arid Of tsgrettieg that lee • ilinuld have insolvertent i f • been she medium of silting phblicitj to set nnfougded e state knack 1 • usart.--..F.iis." ' • ' ' A • • ..... - . - - --- . •