Star. — London, England, 1827-07-19 00:00:00

(k•.%11 1 1 0 % ‘.l "qIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1827. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. .11 oceonence, Is that width relates to the last &thaws as FRENCH PAPERS. u Prestos 7—Yes. EZOU THE GAZETTE DE TRANCE, JULE 17. ...bawl foe SOON dos with the awe of BUCHAREST, Anus es. • for dro lost twenty years A private letter from Cuost.ntinos.le, of the 14th, new or or announces that a report was current in that city, that viectioass Mies I . 4441 since the rejectiGn of the proposals of the Ailed Powers end the news of the Capitulation of the Acropolis, the gAtan had formed designs to induce the Greeks to sub. 4fering them an amnesty. Should thty sub. -r course, be no occasion for an inter -4. however, authorises a belief -• any confluence in a ~ n ditions; and vieholas 4 . I a+< 11 THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1827. NUMBER I [PRICE SEVENPENCE. DOVIN RIGITTA. Do d s patrolling of dot Loos HMI Animus of bottass, die brig Unmoor., and Roam Haft? J;Witne, Seq. Limo ootvoteroor of Dover Castle. ,NTARY PAPERS. ........- rum occurrence, is that which relates to tbo last &clam tic Peons FRENCH PAPERS. STAMPS-TWO RETURNS ----- Return to an Order of the Honourable House of daub dated Sim 167,1 11.27 ; far as Account of the swim* Number of Stamps Issued for Newspapers in Orem Britain, in wick Tear. for the last Twenty-eta Years; didnguisibing the Number of Stamps for Papers rehabbed Daily, for Papers published Weekly. sod for Papers pubibbod Twice or more in the Week, and dis tinguielshig the Number of curb in the Metropolis and in the Country, end distinguishing else the Number of each le England and Wales, and in Scathed. Yoe we a solicitor u Proem f—Yes. Yen Moe been acquainted for soon time wkb tbo made of tablog the Poll at Preston ?...-Yes, for die last twenty years. Have you generally attended the busting, as arm tot one or earn of the eandidatest—Only for time last two olandooas when I speak of die last twisty years, I bars Hoeft a great deal about the elecdoo dodo& that dose. EZOU THE GAZETTE DE TRANCE, ATLI 17. BUCHAREST, Aran se. • A private letter from Coost.ntinolle, of the 14th, announces that a report was current in that city, that since the rejecticm of the proposals of the Alf ed Powers And the news of the Capitulation of the Acropolis, the Sultan had formed designs to induce the Greeks to sub. Init. by offering them an amnesty. Should they sub. mit, there will, of course, be no occasion for an inter vention. What has passed, however, authorises a belief that the Greeks could Rot place any confidence in a turkish amnesty, even on reasonable conditions; and the more so, as it is affirmed that the Emperor Nicholas persists in the proposals which he has made. MBE REGATTA being fixed to take place on A T o me. the lieth of Aegaw sonde, the Comeinktos of gagestot feel k doe to the Pah& to aunouses, on the air son af a retest .consapendenes. that tide ?federal IMAM= labs Wowed with the presence of the Royal Yacht Club. mew fee the Yachts are Two Geld Copt of Fifty Sees. w oo l oth, w be gelled for by one Gam, net enema* 45 Tau; wan set esceedloi TS Tor. mood a Ceara of Peter Flag y o ubowhared Inewesi the Proesestorhkef the Swath Foreland ggi Ihdtiose's. l :4 ad lanstallasely opposite Antbletease, an d et woefFraoce. Siepeedlogwhich there Will be a Grand Bow leg Cent between 1111Marad Galilee, built at Deter. Deal, Felt on, lod Saudgue, foe Twenty-lve lloverelgir; hawed by two moo between the Ilfeorwared Galles holengkeg• eadodrely to p l an nal a Sweepstakes fee libt and Poor-saved edNes et tiq 10011-04 rt a feithibill vWp will be teemed is ate tonne. nee wi be Pattie Otifiatii as• the s avvermi lug and 's pat lha la the we** 'r. R. L. HOME, Smutty. Dow, July It, ISt?. • Ham yen with yes a statement of the amber of votes polled daring each contested election dace 1007. and of the neinher si 'steepened on each day for each candidate?—Yes.llsave; they will be hated in the books I now deliver in. We only insert the two last elections: IMAM Of Pal POLL PACK DAT.BIIOI *ALPS ROMANO AIM WALES. BCOITAYD. Yar...1901 14090,1105 994,230 1002 14,104,239 967,730 1803 15,3311,921 1,060,910 . 4604 16041,768 1,186425 17,610,069 1,17 19,118,934 1,313,7 . 20,097,601 1,337 90,714,506 1 04 5g,536,331 1,470 1,459,775 1,443,750 1,573,600 MIA? %SUM 16,005,065 15,232,039 16,949,131 19,0711,293 11,7920169 20,532,793 21.434,161 22,0911,11111 wsoitnear. Herrockia . Mornay. WlWasas. Hunt. Wednesday (Ist day) 53 53 Ss SS Thursday 99 • 88 89 88 Friday . ~ 61 80 75 73 traaar • . 113 114 llB ' 114 7' • ; . 130' 128 - • 31$ 147 Tuesday . . 145 164 : 163 Ha Wedneaday . 143 145 ; 145 . 143 Thursday . . • 133 . 1114 1 915 173 Friday -: '.4 - • .- :847, 163 ', 1113 66 Saturday . . 148 169 • 167 43 Monday • 3 • 3*3 114 106 48 Tuesday . 96 74 65 49 Wednesday . 1116 'll3 44 7 1605 1906 • 907 1109 lea 2slco 18111 • 24314744 $2 977,163 44719400 $4,939,397 24,0200,213 23,1179,5411 24,421,715 25,292,600 .26,342,616 26.308,003 LEGHORN. Jove 4. An English squadron of eight men of war has sailed from Malta, bound to Alexandria. It is supposed to have orders to act in conjunction with the French 'qua. dron, to prevent the sailing of the Egyptian fleet. According to all the accounts we receive, the affain of Greece are on the paint of being decided,Airge. bare Gazette. _ 1813 1,303,281 1814 24 931,910 1,37118093 IBIS 23,673,985 1,509,523 24,385,508 , 1116 21,053,627 996,797 22,050,354 1817 210,946451 850,816 21,797,068 1818 21,015,429 1,048,900 22,064,529 1419 11,904,334 1,143,615 93,048,449 1699 2 54 8 7.187 1,236,560 26,413,687 1121 23,689.751 1,162,434 24,862,186 1622 22,709,159 1,223,124 23,932.403 1823 23,492,326 1,247,739 24.670 263 1824 14,556,860 1,017,049 25,573,909 1825 25,485,503 1,465,191 26,950,694 1826 25,684,003 1,296,549 28.989,552 Note.—The Accounts in the &amp Office will not allow a com plete Return to be made to she Order of the Honourable House of Commons. Much time (three or four months) will be retjuired to put all the documents together which must be consulted ; the Re turn (imperfect as it will be) is however ha preparation; in the mean time the above Account Is presented, in compliance with the first part of the order. THOS. LIGHTFOOT, A. and C. G. Accountant and Comptroller- General's Mee, Jane 21, 1827. Tbit day weivaillehed. peter kb A CLINICAL REPORT of the ROYAL DI& A PENSARY lee hISBABES at the EAR, frees itiJ7 pin containing an &emit or the amber of Patients ad opted, Cared, and Relieved. By J. HARRISON CURTIS, Seq. Total . 1,902 1,549 1,525 1,127 Told number of voters . 3,1108 ♦ n•vssuotr OF EACH DAVI TOLL ♦T PIDITON MAMMON 1226, COUNI/DCID FUNS DT.. ♦ND =DU) FIND 26111. Stinky. Wood. Barrie. Cobbs% Ist Day 48 20 24 SW 54 42 25 25 17 5d 54 119 18 16 40 119 66 57 42 sth 160 , 93 93 • 1$ lilt 165 05 101 IN 7th .... 142 96 85 71 lilt 215 Ili 155 121 9tb SU 124 1211 as 10th 20$ 152 121 20 11th 97 91 11 45 Iltk —. 211 219 139 U 13th 487 4119 505 14th 575 287 171 79 - Iftli .... 551 253 210 71 PARIS, hat 16. Aubt to Ms Majesty. and their Royal Ifigbeesse; the Doke and Dubin of 6 anteater, burgeon to the Dispensary, Me. primed for the Institution, and sold by T. and G. Underwood, fiens.reet. • . Of whom may be had. by the ante 4uthor, t. A TREATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY and DISEASES et the EAR, with the woo approved Modes of Treatment. ac monied with a Plant of Improved Acoustic Instroseits for tinning Hearing. Price 7s. dd. beards. CASES illustrative of the TREATMENT of DISEASES tithe EA it, with Practical Remarks relative to the Deaf and Dumb. Ss. ed. boards. IRELAND-STAMP DEPARTMENT. 1. An INTRODUCTORY LECTURE, as delivered In 1811, a the Royal Aapeasary, for Caring Minoan of t►e Ear, Dean. ann, Soho square. to a Course on the Asatotny, Physiology, and Pathology of that Organ. &toad Ididasfa. A Return of the aggregate Number of Stamps fared fee News papers la Ireland, in each Year, for the last Twenty.sis Years, dis tinguishing the Number of Stamps ter Papers published Daily, for Papers published Weekly, and far Papers published Twice sr more in the Week— S. A New and Improved AI A P of the BAIL &Awned for the Dii of Stsdeuts and Ps ardltlemors. Prloe fis. coloured ; or IN. 641 . to Mk Aggregate Number of &amps for Papers published AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. . Tears. Nu rta b enp r s (as far 288182 same can be dielle g elebed) * THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in limed In Twice er mere 1 yention of Mr. Henry) which la of well-known efficacy in each Year. Daily. Weekly. in the W eek. rderbg Faintness and Headache, and in counteracting the &is of ever-heated, close, er infected air, continues to be pro. 1817 3,480,401 727,000 164,568 1.588.832 Kg, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. 1818 2,654,412 769,195 162 . 8 43 1,7 2 2.2 44 HENRY, Manufacturing Chem ists, klaschesew. It Is sold in 1819 1.782,903 722,193 244.041 1,7.54.617 leas, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Raney and Rum 1810 2,974.156 838,372 291,213 1,2,57,368 Petsaars, Coellspor.strect ; and Retail, price Ss. ird. by one 1121 2,931,037 854,443 284,081 1.792,733 antte more In everyprincipal Town; bet it moot be geonhae, len 3,938,472 844,200 341.90 1. 8 94. 1 43 aka Mt names of the above reverent are engraved en the 1823 3,339.491 974.41201 u 5,4414 1.075,930 Goverment stamp, which h fixed ever the cork er sods Wm.-- 181 4 3 46 4 039 Lawn% 44s.aos 1019.447 ?flu Sponge Rotes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as ureaL 1813 5 .300,442 1,009,181 449,341 1,042,954 A, bare may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp 1846 5,473,014 859,480 , 431.746 2.181,768 Hares CALcuma Mitaarau, la bottles at Mk Ild. or with &las Note —Until the year 1817, there was no distinct account kept rrypers at 4s fad. of the SLIBIDS hailed feu. N015ra......• isa T 0.1•24.1 Note —Until the year 1817, there was no distinct account kept of the Stamps issued for Newspapers in Ireland. J A AIM STANLEY, Acting Contptroller. Comptroller's Mice, &amps, 12th Joao, ISM ELBCTION POLLS. The Public are aware that efforts have been made to 'diminish the expenses of alsetkvis„ to shorten their daratloo, and faeilitate the means of palling. Of some of the measures proposed we disapprove. However, a Report has been made from " the Select Committee on Election Polls for Cities and Boroughs," which we believe it will be the shortest way so subjoin: It appears from the concurrent testimony of almost all those per sons well acquainted with the mode of taking the poll, in various pines where contested elections are of frequent occurrence, and the number of electors very considerable who have been examined, that in places when the number of voters is large, the greatest Inca:. venience is suffered by the electors themselves, and a heavy expense Incurred by tie candidates, from the very inadequate means which are afforded of taking the poll. It must be obvious to the Have, that in populous places the excitement occasioned by a contested election Is very great ; that it is not moaned to the electors, but pervades every class of the community ; and that any means which can be devised to shorten the period of such excitement, and lesiva the licentiousness and riot which are Its usual accompaniments, are worthy of the attention of the Legislature. The evils now generally felt may be chiefly attributed to the 10. sufficient number of polling plates ; the unnecessary length of time allowed by law for keeping open the poll ; and the frivolous objet dons and protracted discussions occasioned by the practice of inter. rupting the poll, for the purpose of deciding open the validity of disputed votes. It appears to your Committee, that the tint mode of obviates these Inconveniences will be— Ist. To provide by law that the number of polling places at con. tested elections shall be so regulated, that only a limited number of voters shall poll at any one place. 2d. To reduce considerably the number of days allowed for taking the poll. U. To cause all disputed maw to be referred, without interrupt ing the progress of the poll, to the returning oflicer or assessor, who shall sit in some convenient place apart from the hustings, for the purpose of deciding on their validity. It has also been stated to your Committee, that much ineo•- venience and great frauds are consequent on the practice of allow ing persons claiming a right of voting, to qualify dut ing the progress of the election ; and that In the confusion attendant on a contested election, persons are frequently enabled, by fraudulent means, to obtain qualifications to which they have no legal right. It has been suggested to your Committee, that It would be expedient to provide by law that in future no person shall nave • right to vote in respect to a qualification which ha shall have bad less than six months. Although your Committee are of opinion that this is a subject well worthy of the attention of Parliament, they do not venture to recommend any alteration of the existing law, as they conceive that their instructions limit them to an inquiry into the mode of taking the poll, and to the suggestion of such amendments on the present practice as may appear to them most advisable. Your Committee have not thought it necessary to enter into a lengthened detail of the means which have occurred to them of remedying the existing evils, u they have directed their Chairman Ito prepare a bill, which will contain such provisions as they think best calculated fur that purpose.—May Vt. Among the minutes of the, evidence which has led to this con elusion, if not the most Important, at lean the most striking, from THE BALLOON; OR TAXING POSSESSION OF A NEW TERRITORY: 011aoN4T1011 =Giant • It never in 1.. , nd0n has been in hut life !" LA A Cambrian exelainid, at Soath Mims who resides &s Illes plodding his way, sans obstruction or strife, His steps to the Park Curiosity guides, From whence be had learnt that a splendid balloon good mount, with a tailed abonaut.to the Moon! Tlat Wrlchman manteuvred to pin a close stand, And saw, with amaieraeot, the vessel upend; Iscresslng in growth, by mysterious pursuits Of skill st Amateurs, each array'd in bright Besoft: %tiring, it seem', supernatural aid Frees farms in the Jet's glossy lustre display's! " Cat plat bur!" the Cambrian esclained in affright, Sublimely as soar'd the gay orb to the ay, Sroo lost in immensity's space to tke eye ! pins sped from the scene of ascension his Bight. Nor most 'till South Mints he replied in unman. When floating in air the &Boon homed e'er him ! The aronaut near Potter's field now descended, And quickly by followers from town was attended, Array'd in the Jet of Renown, u before, Whose Boots etch a Spectre apparently bore! ` Cot pless new, the Monarch of Wales and the Meals And save the Jr-sprites that possosclon so soon Foabkd the intrerd Ttatiller to take, And safely a journey so perilous make' Cried Owen ap Morgan ! the curious oration From all r sii d an uproar of mirthful applause:— The Jet," t h e y melained, " a fresh incident draws , ?en to enhance of this fined Coronation ; ▪ eriehone of humour, nor ornament lacking. owaled in their smith by Wanting's Jut Bauman!" %tsar Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by Vied So, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the KisOwn. LIQUID is Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and Ind. each. 1.40 PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. Ind. and led. each. Amway Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. I "AKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for "SIM In all its stages, the VESIBRRAL DISEASE vs* Pill is a dose and the taking of one Box, in a r e c ent e "t , sillsoonconvin ce , the patient of the certainty of his speedy tm "). Nothing can be better cootrived, more safe, or more Ztaent than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies it nerds no confinement nor restraint of Diet and ;111fteo elperienc e (i n an extens i ve pract i ce ) h as proved that it ba t t 4 tt Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods nt• For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, ti tine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons dZireter have been radically cured of the sho ve crue l disor -s!this the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col- Ih at 7trgeons, at their H ouse , N o . 9, N ew B r id ge -street, i n .1 only es. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back 6, -- ,Z, 1141 Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, m,77 , aPpoiatment, w i t h cop i ous di rect i ons, at the Toy-shop. — `,..vdor • d.stree t • Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street- bill, Polit e the Monu ment ; and by ene Person in every eon -"me Town lir Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to 14 '4 the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medleines. ..,-.. ...,.... 1,6 P OS To6I 2Mo lIMNIMP 10/4 Total asz;bot of chain poUotl • 4.is a After Preston, the election at Weymouth was the most curious; and respecting this we insert the evidence of one of the candidates s Ilastetten Ure. Eel. a number of the. Cocornittet, esandoed..... Ifos. of tutee, are acquainted with the mode et carrying on as sisedon at Weynssothlf—l ant. Bow many days did the poll lan at the election?—Fifteen. And bow many persons voted during that time ?—I think 342. What was the reason it took suck a length of time to poll that number of yam 7—The fact was, that one of the parties bele' ware that the other party had a greater number of votes, moo videred it advisable to take every method to protract the poll as Mock espeesitole, ud with that object, every obstrobtien was per ageism the voters Wog admitted to the poi* plan; sad after, being so admitted, every obstacle was put in the way against their voting, by disputing the votes, and thereby of course lengthening the time, so as to suable them to prevent their own votes being ea. banded, knowing that the other party were the larger number.— With ibis objets, after preventing as mush as was is their power the voters of one party from getting in, a certain proportion of the ether party got possession of the frost of the dock or pelting place; after these in front wore polled, and when the voters in the other ;memo were 'boot to proceed to give their votes, objections, argued at great length, en the validity of these votes, procrastinated the dew eo much that few of them votes could be taken before four o'clock, at which hour, 'on several dam the Returning Meet was forcibly compelled to close the poll, it having been insisted that he had no right to continue the pull beyond that hour. The time occupied in objecting to votes on both sklee, and in arguments to support them, as well as in answering those objections, created so much delay, that at the dose of the poll a very considerable number of voters remained impelled, many.of whom had been in 'uml aut for several days ' for the purpose of tendering their votes.-- Much delay was also occasioned by persons, whose rights of voting were obviously defective, obtruding themselves into the polling plate,whereby much unnecessary discussion and delay was produced. How bog did the argument last Poo—Probably upon one point, one, two, or three boors. bitting that time was the pall stopped ?••••Tes; there was only one polling place, and one Returning Olicer and Assessor. Do you not think, that if the person who was to decide upon the disputed votes were to sit in some place apart from the place where the poll was taken, and the disputed votes were referred to him for decision, the poll continuing all the time, that would greatly facilitate the taking of the poll and shorten the duration of it Most unquestionably. How many days do you think the election at Weymouth would have continued if the disputed votes had been heard In a mpazate place?—it is difficult to :newer that question, there are so.many non resident voters, that, as the law now stands, you are entitled to continue the poll, provided one polled In each hour, and there fore the poll might have been procrastinated with a view of bringing up voters from a distance ; chat remedy of itself would not be effectual. Supposing a number of distinct polling places were:paovldvd, and It were enacted that unless a cert.in number should base given their votes each day at each of those polling places, and that such pulling place where the allotted nowhere( votes had net been given should be closed ; would that, in your opinion, tend very much to cute the evil7—.Certainly, very much. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. ---- - - - A document has 0-1 issued Isom be Office of the Inspector-Oeneral of Import. and Exports. sheaving the quantities et ankles imported and entered for Koine consumption for the years 1790 and 1826, distinguishing the amorist in each year. The great variations in the demand for some of the articles suit. merated in the Paper before us, will astonish these who are nor acquainted with the causes. The Wine imported at the two periods was nearly the same-being in the year 1790, 8,772.8611 gallons; in 1826, 5.510,677 gallons. The same may be said of Brandy. The number of gallons imported in 1790 was 1,466,513 ; in 1826, 1,412,231. Under the head of Butter, we End a great in tease. There were imported in 1790, 546 ewts. —in 1826. 201,7011 cw•e. The increase in the amount of Coffee imported, and entered for home consumption, is immense. In 1790, ebe amount was only 973 110 lbs, ; iu 1826, it was no less than 19,728,1=7 lbs. In wool, the total import seems to hare risen from about forty.two millions of pounds to nearly one hundred and eighty millions; the returns being—of cotton wool, in 1790, 39,603.451 lbs.; in 1826, 159,999,646—5heep's wool, in 1790, 5,126,497 lbs.; in 1826, 17,836,19311.. The increase we have pointed out, in the ces sumpt.on of coffee, may excite surprise, notwithstanding the re. mission of she duty, when It is considered hew many cheap be verages have beau introduced, with a view to supersede the use of that article, as well as of tea. It is in no way to be accounted for, by a decline in the latter, as the imports of tea at the two periods were.—Tea, 1790. 16,1198,867 lbs. 182;15,238,074 lbs.-- me imports of Sugar were nearly dustbin in 1824 what they were in 1790, and while these of Wine and Brandy are towns' to have remained nearly what they wete thirty six years ago. the quautity el Rum entered for home consumption (exclusive of over proof,) bits advanced front 11,540 1 529 gallons to 3.417,391---The difference in the important Silk learnt, being as fellowsffilk, raw and waste, in 1780049,151 Ibs. in 528,1 ,00,577 lbs. . . The Moniterr of to-day publishes two Royal minces; one determines the jurisprudence to be prowl. sionally observed in the Colonies till the messoreo which have been ordered for the application of the Code d'lnstrnstion Criminelle to Martinique, Guadeloupe, • and their dependencies. • The second Ordinance relates to the Brief given at Saws, January 6. 1827, by which M. Pierridi Wigan Priest, by biith a Frenchman. is appointed Superior General of the Order of the Congfegation of Priests, called Congreganonists. The French Consular Agent at Barra has written to .ille /Commissioner-General of the M a rine at & e d ema , to inform him that notice has been given in the port of Bilboa of a schooner in the Colombian service. It ap pears to come from Terra Firma, and was seen on the 88th of June last of Cape Finisterre, where it made a rip, which it sunk. It has captured five or six Spanish vessels, and also the Casimir Ftench schooner, belonging to Havre de Grace; the cargo is valued at 900,000 franc,. This schooner, notwithstanding its ship's papers having its merchandise certified by the Royal Custom-house at Cadiz, has been considered as a good priz-, and imme diately sent by the privateer to Puerto Cabello, in Co.. losubia. The privateer has kept two passengers and two of the crew of the Casimir, till it find, an epportu• city to land them. His Excellency has sent out two armed Trincadores, which helix IR his disposal, to protect the vessels that arrive; bat it is thought that this measure i. insufficient. • FROM THS CONITITUTIONEL OF MONDAY. MADRID, JULT s.—(Parass Coamaroaasses.) The day before yesterday, two exprews atrived from Lisbon, the one for Mr. Lamb. and the other for the French Chargé d'Affaires. Both the latter immediately proceeded to the house of M. Salmon, and after some communications between I hent.three successive meetings of the Council of State took place the day before yester day,yesterday, and to-day. I believe I may state to you, that the two French and English Diplomatists comma- Merited to our Minister for Foreign Affairs a Treaty concluded between Franceand England, and subscribed Ito by Portugal, of which the following are the princi pal points:— First, That France and England guarantee together the maintenance of the Constitutional system in Portu gal; secondly, that the English army shall retire, but to prevent a forcible seizure of the reins of Government, some English troops shall remain at Lisbon, who are to retain no mote artillery than that suitable :o such a number cif troops. Tnitd, that the Spanish placei of Cadia and Barcelona shall be evacuated by the French troops ; but that France shall continue a garrison at Pampeluna and it gera s. Po:1rd), that in respect of what is due by Spaia to France for the, xpenditure made for the former since April, 1823, till the day when the French troops shall quit the Spanish territory, an accommodation will be made between the two Powers; but France will always reserve to itself the power of making Spain give it sufficient pledges for the payment of the debt. These are the most probable reports now afloat on the subject. It appears to us certain that our Governnick will not willingly consent to this Convert:on. Our Mi. nisters, it is said, in order to be induced to Adhere to this Treaty, require certain concesdons with . respect to Mexico. Since yesterday, the report of the journey 9f Don Francesco de Pab o to Mexico, has be. n 'crewed with greater positiveness than ever. It appears, besides, that obstacles are thrown in the way of the evacuation by the French troops; and that, to pro►e the present moment inopportune, the Ministers themselves foment 'the insist rection, which has just burst forth in Catalonia with greater violence than eve!. The following ate the reports relative to this insur rection, which have been lot nished by the Intendants of Police of Catalonia and Arragon, and which arrived tc-day at the Sectetariate of M. Ilecacho. The in madam of Tolosa makes a long enumeration of the c;ties and villages of Lampourdan, in which the people assemble at the sound of the bells, in ord. r to famish contingencies vs the different bands of Carlistas, which, according to this Intendant, are six in number, and the smallest containing 180 men. The great powder ma nufactory has been attacked; but althnugh it has been without success, the fear of a new attack has foiced the Authorities of Barcelona to withdraw int t the city the manufactured powder, and all the moveable machinery. The Intendant of Catalayud, in Aragon, give► a long account of the depredations committed eves y day by a band of 250 men, commanded by Lieutenant Capape. The Intendant of Cuenca also states the appearance of about $6O inn between that city and Signeosa.— This is the first time the bands of Aragonese and Cm. lan Carlistas have advanced so far towards Madrid. • This due 'boob! probably be Juts. 1:11