Star. — London, England, 1824-01-19 00:00:00

4`~~t -- 6 -4 4 k. , ~►->; Two Couriers, arrives! -yesterday bringing death the King 9f Sardinia (Victor Emmanuel.) This Prince was born in 1759, and bore the title of Dub of Aosta till 1802, at which period his brother, Charles Emmanuel, abdicated the Crown in his favour. It was in the person of Victor Emmanuel therefore that the restoration took place. in 1814. 'This Monarch peaerably enjoyed the affections of his people, when the Inedmontese rebellion occurred; determined to yield no point to the Inssrgents, he preferred abdicating, and transferred all fights to his brother, the-reigning King, les Felix. Chan._ _ Victor gistinamiel had two sisters, who married th • august brothers of Louis XVL and one of whom gave birth to the Puke of Angouleme. This Monarch has left fourPriricesseir, sprung from his marriage with an' Archduchess of Austria. The second has married the' Infant Don Louis of Bourbon, hereditary Prince of Lucca. The Prince of Carignan, having been informed of-the death of his Majesty, could •ne< go yesterday to brilliant fete whichwas given in his honour by one of the Gonads of the army of Spain, at which a great number of Gewsrals below&ng to th at army were present. THE" EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK RICCH4NGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 89i, }, 'with little doing, and, up to this hour, they xre 89 to t. An extensive failure took place late on Saturday afternoon of a Foreign llouw, which has dealt largely in the Foreign Funds, both in this Country and Paris--all the particulars are not yet known. The ExpreLses from Paris this morning have brought the French Rentes at 94f. 86c. Spanish on Saturday 25g. They were dons on F clay at '445, but a report prevailed at Paris of some favourable acc 'ants from Madrid concerning the Old Spanish Loan, which caused the Spanish Bends to rise again on Saturday. FOREIGN FUNDS. • Spanish Bonds opened at 244, 25, but afterwards wait tbwwl t 024%, 3.' Current Prices —New Spanish 16 11 3, Old 243 3, Colombian • 621 63, New Austrian 44 5, Chilian 77, Russian 894 4. PR ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per tent. Reduced 89 5 /s 3 / 4 5 / 8 3 per Cent. Cons. 89 1 / 2 88/ 8 -3 1 / 4 per Cents. 100 4 - per Cents. Old 102 101 7 / a 4 per Cents. New IW I / 4 10.5%8 Bank Long Arms. 22 7-1 G %—lndia Bonds 86s. South Sea Stock 101%—Old Annuities 89% Er.cheq. Ilills of El ROO, .56i. 58s.—Stuall .565. 58s. Con es for Account 89 1 / 4 88 78. , This morning we received the French Papers of Thursday, with the Journal des Debuts and Monitenr of S.ttueday ; the latter by Express. We have also re ceiver] a private letter from a Correspondent in Paris, dated Friday evening, which states the important fact. that 'General Boynxiottr, the Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Occupation in Spain, finds his force inadequate to the maintenance.of tranquillity, and • that he has demanded very large reinforcements.— The accounts from Bayonne, which have reached us to the 11th inst. render such a requisition probable. They give a melancholy picture .pf the situation of Nothing can be more dreadful . than the state of things in that unhappy country. Anarchy, all through the province% was at its height ; robberies were con stantly perpetrated in the capital; the fanatics were ceaseless in the work of murder and pillage in the pro , vinces. • The French army forms the only check on ge- neral insurrection, and its amount is again increasing: 'several regiments belonging to the reserve were again - tittering Spain from the Ea,tern Pyrenneet;. Our Readers need not to be told how frequently, and how decisively we asserted, that all the rumours of war circulated by the Courier, were without the slightest • foundation—that the sailing of a few troops from Brest was only fur the purpose of reinforcing the French West India - ColOnies; and that the pretended armament fitting out at that port, so seriously dwelt upon by the Courier, was a all leather and prunella." and that Por- tugal, though by no means so crippled as Spain, was not in a condition to reconquer Brazil. The French Papers .received to-day, as well as the Quotidienue, to which we alluded on Friday, fully confirm the vices we took of the subject: The Journal des Debuts of Saturday notices the ridiculous statement in some of the London Journals • about Portugal sending Count PALJIk:LIA to the Courts of London and Paris, to ask assistance to reconquer her late Colonies, and chews what feeble means she possesses to reduce them herself. The whole naval armament of Portugal consists of a ship of 80 guns, three higates, four corvettes, and five sloops Of war. The same Journal, and the Courier Francais of Fri day, contain similar refutations to those we had pre viously given of the statements of the courier. It would appear, by the article in the latter Journal, that if France had really any designs on South America, h.r motions were pretty closely watched. The Monileur of Saturday copies the articles from the Journal des Dehats of the preceding day, in refuta tion of the rumours of the Courier. The same Journal states that the French Court would go into mourning on Saturday la3t; for two months, on account of the:death of the King of SARDINIA. The following are extracts : PRIVATE LETTRIL • " PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING• " I hasten to acquaint you that this instant I met a friend who had seen a letter from General Bourmont to the French Government, complaining of the system under which political matters are carried on in Spain, and tin eatening to retire his command unless a force of twenty or thirty thopsand men was instantly sent to The _ yesterday, faires from Portugal, transmitted to Count Vil lele 0 Grand 'Ribbon of the Order of Cu RIST, which his Mil jesty, John VI. sent to his Excellency. , -His Excellency Count Pozzo di Borgo, Ambassador , from Russia, will give, on Monday next, a diplomatic dinner, when all the foreign Ambassadors4ill be invited, , By a decision of his Excellency the Minister of War, the troops and detachments which are on the road, going to their destinations, and are not arrived before the 91st , of January ) .-are to halt on the 90th, at night, and on the following day ; and it is expressly ordered. to all corps and detachments, that on the 21st of January they , shall be under arms, and assist at the funeral ceremony which is to take place on that day in the whole kingdom. This day a list of the Electors of the College of the Department of the Seine was posted np at Pat S. ,iblid A. ILM 11061 , •••1.• WWI. V AY. LUG OM I • ...WM. ... '."' "" -- - --- - dini have not led to any result; the Turkish garrisons iii thee, placesitaking fetes which the Greeks have not judged acceptable, and the latter having learnt that the Tart: began to be in want of provisions, and that they many sick. Prince gaurecordato, who saved3Mis ssionighi last winter by his judicious measures for its defence, hasreturned to that place, where he has caused himself to be acknowledged as Civil Governor and Mi litary Commandant in Western Greece. _ The Turkish men of war which were cruizing ,about Missolonghi have entirely vanished since the appear arm of a considerable - Greek fleet. The Greek Government ha; enjoined Prince Mauro. cordato to organize,without delay, au expedition against the forts still held by the Turks on the north side of the Gulf of Lepanto. All the inhabitants of the Gulf of Vol° have 'again taken up arms, and cut to pieces several small corps of Turks, which had marched against them, in expectation of being able to overpower them. FRANKFORT, JANUARY 10. The Catholics in Prussia arc much pleased with the marriage of the Cron n Prince io the Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria. This I'►incess has received a very religious education; the King . has allowed her the public exer cise of the Catholic religion at Court, and in spring a' -Catholic Chapel will be built contizuous to the Palace of the Princess, at Letters of convocatioa- having been addressed to the: Nobility in the cities and districts which have to name' • • ikpresentatives .to the Provincial Assembly of the: March of Brandenburg, the election of the Deputies, has taken place. Most of the Deppties from the towns are Members of the Municipalities. The three Deputies *it' Berlin are Messrs. Humbert and Knoblautz, both Members of the Municipal Council, and M. Kampf- Meyer, a rich manufacturer, of Berlin. The latter is well known for his extensive knowledge and his great frank , ness. ' llis election is generally approved. i Accounts from Warsaw of the 26th ult. state, whlt at least may be considered as a very remarkable, if not an important circumstance. It is, that the Jewish Rabbis ind'Elders have met in a General Assembly at Platskow, and have decided that the celebration of the Sabbath shall be changed to the Sanday. While the Jeiva in Poland are adopting a regulation of great convenience, and one that may be considered as an 'indication of liberality, without admitting it as any sacrilice of regions priaciple, the Governments. of Poland and Prussia are renewing the odious imposi tions on this persecuted race: It is stated in one of the , Brussels Papers received this Morning, that the Prussian . Callinet has lately decided, that all Polish Jews, on ar riving in the Prussian dominions, shall again be liable toper tbe . taa calledjew; toll. This Goverament.had airolished the tar 161 foreign Jews, and justly called on th! neighbouring Governinents to relieve all Prussian Jews from it. , But the.. Polish Goveinrnent having lately decreed that all foreign Jews who shall stay above three days in Poland shall pay the tax, and the remonstrances of the Court of. Berlin hiving proved fruitless, it has been obliged to re-establish the toll . ortj Polish Jews who shall come i,nto the Prussian dominions! Saturday the Earl of Livenroot. left his seat at Coombe Wood, for Brighton, on a.visit to his MAJUTY. Baron Bort-mom) has sent to the Cure and the Mayor of Boulogne the sum of 500 francs, to be distributed to the poor of that nelghbourhoixl.—Poris Paper. Lady Gwynva has sent two large bales - of blenkets and fiAnnels for the use of the pax on her Ladyship's estate of Stab. ball ; a supply which mu s t contribute much to the comfort of those bumble individuals durinuthe inclement season of winter, and an example of munificence unlesi worthy of the imitation of other **pithy proprietors, than creditable to the feelings of the noble donor, 'the Fiend) Ambassador, the Prince de POLIGNAC, had a long conference with Mr. Secretary CANNING, on Saturday afternoon, at Gloucester Lodge. The hue Pulteney Hotel will be ready for the recep don of the Marquis of 1111.1tTIONDAU May next, when'the Noble , Lord intends to give a splendid fete. , Hyue PARK.—About three o'clock, yesterday, there was a numerous display .f Fashionahles t as well equestrian as pe.: &stria') ; and the crowded scene bespoke as it were the already . .brilliant Commencement of the gay. season of Fashion. The Cabinet Dinners will commence this day stennight,'. anti not on Tuesday se'nnlght, as veal at first stated. • TbursdaY was the Duke of GLotcearee's birth-day; whoa pis Royal Highness completed his 48th year. In the even: isig the Royal Duke's tradespeople illuminated their houses. The CH A NCLLLOR of the EXCIISQUER soave a grand dinner on Saturday at his lime in Downing-street, :to his Ex. cellency Baron FAOIL, Sir Joint MALCOLM. Bart. Mr. and Ma. Wu. Dolmas, Mr..aad Mrs. Hour F.t.us, Mr. and Mrs. WYNN, M. J. C. FARELLSG, Mr. FALL, Mr. WAND, Mr. Runt, ae: Count LIIIVgN entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at Ashbumham House. The Earl of HA untscroN had a dinner patty yestet day at his house in the Stable Yard, St:James's; in the evening her Ladyship had a select circle of fasbionables. Wednesday last there was a Meeting held in Paris, on the subject of the Slave Trade, at which were present the Marquis de la Fayette, and other persons of distc ' Lion, and some gentlemen from London, who have exerted themselves for the abolition of the traffic. firs. Brown, now a prisoner in St. "Albans gaol;' charged with being.concerned in the death of Grainge, - 1 the constable, at Rabley-house, is daughter to Colonel Suckling, Barrack-master of Windsor, first cousin to . the late Loid Nelson, and her mother is Wybrow Suckling, daughter of the late Duke of Cumberland, by a person its humble life. - The advices from Surinam to the Ist inst. state, that a great mortality prevails among the white population of that Colony, particularly at Parrimaribo, where many leave fallen victims to a malignant putrid fever. It is suppoild to have arisen from the long continued drought, which has lasted nearly five months.—Guiana Chroaide, Nov. 5, 1823. • \ THE ARMY. • Detachments belonging to the 4th (the Kling $ Own), forthumberland), the 9th (East Norfolk), and the 21st aids British 'Foilleers) Regiments of Infantry, have been embark, from the Isle of Wight, en board the Edward, detachment of the Royal African Colonial Corps, whit :red to embark from the Isle orWight, on beard the Aror Mg detiebinedts belonging to the WA poth, ohs;, and giments Q f Foot, which were ordered to embark on board the aaspari„bave shied for Jamatel• The detachments belonging to the Bth, 18th, 56th, 510,1 regiments of Infantry, Which were ordered to embark on the Thompson , hale sailed for Corfu. Monday, about 100 recruits from' Ireland, for the 94th re gi : al ,„ 4 reached Glasgow. A number more arrived on Tuesday Incrairz, Yoly is the time fixed for the northern apd southern regin rent . i Cavalry assembUng.at Doncaster on- permanent duty. " The transports have arrived at the . Cove of Cork, to convey I r .7th to Jamaica. • Friday, a detachment of recruits, amounting to 102, art Winchester from Bristol, where they landed front Waterfor join the 95th regiment, at e resent in Winchester garrison. On the arrival of the 75Th regiment from Gibraltar, they occupy Forehouse Barracks. At present 'three companies r 58th regiment are In those Barracks. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, JANUARY 16, 1— ; Id Regiment of Life Guards—Curial Lewis Duncan William., from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet and Snb-la-• nant, vice Brett, who exchanges. llsh Regiment of Light' laragoons-- 7 Cornet Robert Hat Lieutenant, by Purchase, vice Partri4r, whose appointme! nut taken pLee. 16th Ditto=Sub-Lieutenant Thiamin Brett, front the Guards, to be Cornet, vice Wilion's, who exchanges 211th Regiment of Foot—Captain Robert Joseph Debnant, the 65th Foot, to be Captain;vice. Maid, who exchanges. 34th Ditto--Ensign Robert henry Milner, front baif.p.ay 6th Foot, to be If.nslgn, vice John Reed, who exchar ceiving the difference. _ . 47th Ditto—Ensign Angus John Millar to be Pputenant, Keayes, deceased. 48th Ditto—Appleton Marshall Robinson, Gent. to be vice Millar; Ensign and Adjutant Eugenius 31'Carthy the rank of Lieutenant. • 52d Ditto—Quartermasier•Serjeant John• Morgan to be master, vice John Campbell, who retires on full-pay. 58th Ditto—Lieutenant William Fetrwick', from half.pay 7th Foot, to he LlN:Arnim, vice David Morrison., v changes, receiving the difference; Lieutenant Adam houdt to be Adjutant, vice Morrison, who resigns the tancy only. 63d Ditto—Captain John Marshall, front the 91st Foot, to lain, vice Richardson, who exchanges.. 65th' Ditto. Major Henry Ellard, from the 13th lie. Captain, vice Ihboant, who exchanges. 75th Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Allen Young, from half-pay 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Gardiner Mar , who exchanges, receiving tie: difference. 91st Ditto—Captain. Robert Walsh Richardson, from Foot, to be Captain, vice Marshall , who exchanges. 94th Ditto—John Mackenzii, late Colour Serjeant lu the Brigade, tope Quartermaster. . . IRRVET. Captain Robert Hall, of the 5d Royal Veteran Battalion, Major in the Army. noarrrAt. sTerr.' To he Hospital-Assistants to the Forces=s4l3eseital-Assistant Ham Al`Christie, from half-psy, vice Obristie resigned T. Murray, vice Wyllie, whose appointment has not takt. liospi:.J-Assistant Charles Butler, on half-pay, has resigned commission. Commissions in the North Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry, . the Lorri_Lieutenant of the County of Somerset Henry Shute, Esq. to be Captain; Alichael Marshall, Gent. Lieuten.int. • • N AV Ar=rI7.I(IENCE. Saturday, the dispatches were clbscd at the F.ett Inas Zit and delivered to the Puisi•rs of the Tellowing ships Huntly, Captain Dimino:as; aria Thomas Coatis, C3pt Aig, fur Bombay and China ; and the Duchess - of Admit DANIIILL, for Bengal aid Chini. . We regret to hear, that among the Midshipmen of 'the __ nate Akas, who perished in that ship, were the Witco( Cliptain. F. Masou, therms, dots, and Trrtar, and of Ileoteltant‘rusen, of the Iloyal Navy. • ' : His hlajesty's . ship Pnairox, 46 guns, Capqn li. R 'having been refitted, and completed in stotes and proltsions, Channel Service, went Out of. Portstbnuth hrlsour to Spithead. 'riday morning. IFler complement of men he been redireed the war to peace establishment ; attd she it' placed uodee the or Of Admiral Sir J. IL Wurrso ED, to be employed in the Channel. ft is said that the presetit Naval Commander at Portsmouth, miral Sir .1. 11. !rut in, will vacate his command the 30th'' and be imniesliately succeeded by Sir GEORGC INTAIRTHI, 6.1 was made an Admiral of the Blue in 1821. Captain !)lan DUNN took command of the Jimmie, . Portsmouth for the flag of Itear.Admiral WILLOUGHBY Lag:, on - Friday. Colima - • - - . Tousac,_ _...crary at the Island of lenity, a. T the Hon. Captain REFUMS, of the ILLOWIRC, arrived ot Pon:mouth on Thursday, from London, and embat ked on board•Mie 3- 10-gun sloop, Captain A. D. T. A aisunntorr, taproot.** for the purpose of concluding ''some arrangements 'MEW opetir fishery in that neighbourhood. The Lasers lilifdMr the tame day. • -./2.) / The' LITIVE frigate, Captain W. ELLIOTT, C.B. tliftlll. , " die station (to relieve tae Hviuratos, Captain 0, ik Itveg peala itth l / 4 28, Captain J. G. Banns ; and rite Motrit,' ;STawoter, for the North American Station (to relies* the and Armin), will shortly sail from Portsmouth. ' The Tiirtell 28, Captain Fomenter Hess is f mouth, for the South American Station ; and the& .Captain CAAOS, for the East India Station. - :uP t ctr It is expected that all the guardships at Porternbuth !cruises of exercise in the ensuing summer. TheVicvear; ' be commissioned in about a ftirtnight, as the flag-ship at the , named port, in the mum of the Quaex Cnoisurrta, which being in a. defective state, will be paid off. Lord Visdoont Miavictra K.T. has left his cottage at Ryde, his town residench, preparatory to the Meeting df Parliament. Lordship's family landed at Portsmouth On Friday, from It; proceeded to town. The SURLY ' Lieutenant Rictioanson (frdm Dublin), saikd Plymouth on Wednesday, for the Melees, having a quantity k Irish (silver) coin, on board, for the Mint. The &toxaemic HASTY, surveying.vessels, are to be paid off and recommissioned. to complete their surveys off the Irish coasts. 'Arrived the Dwoe' lUeutenant Couto, with volunteer seamen, front Uverpool. . FALMOUTH, JANUARY 17. -1-Wind N.E.---Sailed the Duke packet, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, Jonumtv 17.—Wind N.—Off the port, the Harris, WiusTion; and Berwickshire, Snzerean, from for China. • PORTMISOUTII, JANUARY 28. —Wind N.W. Arrived Hungerford, FARQUHARSON from the Dosing for the London, and Erin,for London. Dust, JANUARY 18.--Wind airtvihr or An East Indiaman is in sight, coming frOm the River,. so be the Macqueen. Livaareoc, JANUARY 16.—Sailed the General Phipps, Old Transit, Fearauson, for Bahia; Francis, Porrisow, for 1 neiro; Laurel, Boma, for Para ; Dryad, Feu., for Tobago; tor, Lis, for New York; Thetis, Tunsatnca, for Genoa; Wa too, CRITCHILL ; and Eliza and Mary, Coxonox, for Gibraltar. Pzumwcs, Jontionv 16 —A bottle was picked up on the ton inst. close to St. Michael's Moubt , Pier, containing the following— " Perseverance, from Calcutta to Ilverpool, in tat. 48. 54. 14.50. W. November Bth; 182.3. Wind S.S.E. Thos. BOW. GRP:I=WD ' . JAIevARY 18. Sailed the Duchess of Athoi Thomas Coons East Indiamen, for China ; and the Tusian,Sravesh for the South Seas. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JANUARY 17. &nes ENTER'S° INIYARD3-.-The Amity, from Batavia ; from Memel; Norsteru, from Minute ; Ellen, hunt Petersbul Jaffer, from Brussels; Hottentot, from Haeannatt; Hope, ' Dunkirk; Patrick, from Amsterdam; Jane, from Charente zabeth, from Lisbon; St. Antonacous, and offer Title, 0 werp ; and Commerce, from Oporto. Farman OnTwoans--The Venus, for 'Demerara; and for Rotterdam. Parsonage and 'Janis, convicted of burglary late Assizes for the County of Surrey, held at ' sions-bOuse, llorsennonger-lane, and left for have been tespited during pleature. I. r'. • . . .. - W OPP 1 - PARIS. 344 N, tr, ... 7. :". t ;: .' . - Covrtt•-•Colocotroni,whn now .aciii a thsenimsl)' . ea. Or s t DEATH OF THE EX-ICING OF SARDINIA. 4. 1 apossAt pm . 0110g$Ivi 7 1 41 1 - 8 4 011111 " .1 *- le •the Government c4f Grecepai Mien to CilillinKlol,.. N Detse/ -row- 1 . 6 thelftrnoon kis 1 10 1 fraillkieditness wi t il is )atad of the corps of Sereites,ir heck has 04140 t orah ill PROM THZ MCWITRIIII OP FRIDAY. PARTS, JANUARY 16. tb . 9.l4i* 01 FOidigll r 5,11 0 11116. inister Of 'ioaiast Patras, with thy/ ,areller* He will filit i ebe do ember Tw•Couriers, one English, the other Piedmontese, Wirine,'andCount Villele.- ....-- - -. ~ W est In 4 operations for the attick of AO ittiiress. 1 efrtt% ,I, . The d , sreivted yftei!slay at Paris, kringint the news of the The day before yesterday. M. firito, Charge d'Ar. Thema forthe sntsender of Come .6641-116.. enkred t ter I. the A st (lloy ordori J, for il k ritich IN Ann, L., 92d He. the Cass and K. t h su bo.nti re:einem, 3crain z . intenti :nvey rrived they N eri is of th e I.R O b-Lie . ute. ire to i x men.ed Liu frott ay of !he Ines, re. ant, vi:e t r to haw Quarter. iy of the who er.. n &reel. !se AL!j . ..- o be Foot, ta psy of the 67,1 the Rifle on, to be stant Wit- pied ; Dr. ,ken phict. !signed his signed Li enst. to be nouse, *.-,-Castle hs ewer.. 1, Captain e unions. (Aram. Ilt 17, 1 Srun, lianas, kr ahead, hilted from the orders handsel. mouth, Ad- sth March, ;.C.B. who , fitting it • C.B. 'Kiley, and titemoutb Is JasrEs, Jerse), Ira! 'to the Mille Jersey 11.1Vost bi- = TA- R. he Mauls Le at al l:orts- -1,11 go oil • 100, wet the abovt- rhith ship, Ityde, for mesa. His Ryde, and sailed from laity of old (SOCK and unissioned, se Dwa sr, soot. he of Kent he General 21 London , the Lord as. Sailed or sailing& supposed to ps, OwD; for Rio Ja- ,bago; hies ma ; Water- ibraltar. on the loth following- -54. N. lon,;. nt." Athol and in,,Srarof, via • Flora, 'eteburgh; Hope, from artiste; , from Ant- ad Margx et, lacy at the at the So. execution, A detachment of Spanish prisouers arrived on the 11th January at Bourdeaus, as well as the Ex-Minister Salk, Miguel. It was reported in London that preparations were making at Lisbon for a grand expedition, destined to attack the Brazils, and -that Count. Palmella was to go to England. The information received from Lisbon, of the 30th, proves that all-these reports have not the least foundation. In regard to the Portuguese armament, the marine of Portugal only consists of and ship of SO guns, 'three frigates, four corvettes, and five sloops of war, and half of these can scarce keep the sea. St me transporti are preparing at 'Lisbon, 'to convey troops to the - Cape de Verd islands, to prevent them from being taken by a coup tie maim by Lord Cochrane. ST. PETERSBURG, DECEMBER 26. On the birth-day of the Emperor, his Majesty gave the Order' of Saint Wladimer to the Grand Dukes Ni cholas and Michael; his Majesty also pardoned a great number of persons. FROM THE COURIER FRASCATI{ OF FRIDAY. From thelanguage which the English Ministerial Jour nals have held for the last three months, and from the measures which have been taken by the English Go vernment, it is difficult not to believe that if our Govern ment gives the slightest assistance to Spain in an attempt to get back her American colonies, the British Cabinet will declare war against us. The disastrous cOnse quinces which a war with England has always entailed : upon this nation cannot have been forgotten, and what ever affection our Ministers may feel for the principles 'Oche Holy Alliance, however strong their desire to lee *Ow principles triumph in America, as they have al :ready made them triumph in Spain, however,disposed they may be to make this fresh concession to the party which dreams of nothing but war and conquests; we may be permitted to hope that the imminent danger which would arise from such a decision, will arrest those projects which have excited the anxiety of Eng land, and that South America will not be obliged :in secure, by a new war and-by fresh sacrifice the indepe* enceOf which no humap,,poWee Can,pow deprive her: • ' PARIS, JANUARY ic.. FROM THE JOURNAL DEE DEBATE. ... • `• The Courier persists in seeing hostile intentions in the most pacific measures ; in the embarkment, at Brest, of 1,200 men, for our West India Colonies, he pretends to see, even now, that this embarkation disturbs Ersg land, though we have said that the destination of thise troops was well known to the English Governinent, as the French Government has been informed of some troops having been recently sent to Demerara; we must therefore repeat, that this measure is taken in exe cution of an ordonnauce of the King, inserted in the Journal des .Deouts on January 11, and of which we cannot praise too highly the prudence; since, by sub stituting troops of the line fOr Culonial troops, it has provided both for the security of the Colonies, and the maintenance of order. Another English Paper speaks in the same manner as The Courier - of an important arma ment at Toulon. The whole importance, how ever,is this : —A frigate is there, ready for sea, to carry General Guillerninot to Constantinople—another frigate is ready to carry the French Consul to Tunis, .where he is or dered to demand reparation for violations of treaties which took place during the war in Spain. To us it seems impossible that the English-Papers, and par ticu larly the Courier, can believe reports that they so often repeat And discuss so minutely. For, consulting . the price of Stocks, we observe that they are nearly 90,•and these writers must, therefore, see that general opinion is quite peaceable at London as well as at Paris, where the Funds are rising slowly, but in :.uch a manner s will most assuredly bring them to par. We must now remark on a Journal which ifs-' proaches us with repeating assurances of peace, with out anybody having called for them, that we never' have given such assurances without their having been called for by the Foreign Journals, and by the French Papers, which copy them without reserve and without This forenoon we received Brussels Papers to the 17th inst. from which the following are extracts : LEGHORN, DECEMBERieS. A traveller who has just arrived from Egypt, states, that on the 15th of last month there were great re joicings at Alexandria, on account of. a victory,gaiced by the troops áf the Viceroy over the rebels of Shendy, at the same place where the son of his Highness was assassinated last year; he adds, that the Egyptian General bad taken 6,000 prisoners, among whom was the Malich of Shendy, with his whole family. NUREMBERG, JANUARY 7. (TRACT OF A YRIVATS LIITTAIL) We have received the following details direct from 1 t , *, t • I~