Star. — London, England, 1830-10-28 00:00:00

PRICF. (11 , 8 f‘teliF AT TWO 01"1.00(. pi,. • Stoeh. 9101 India Stock, rah p.• relit. flea. tri 2 II India Bonds 29 28 :' ..., ft. enl.4. $45 4 Old Annuities '.'i‘ p.• ('r. Isis. 921 Three per Cent. 1751. M. rr• l'r. Red. 92} I ! 21000 Rich. Bills 35 7 ?, f w, rent. New. 944 4 i 4100 Ditto .1 f•rt 0 t. 110.8. Sof 1 xioo and 4100 Do. 38 40 36 I.vtuf Ann. 17 11.16 Advertised I/0.30 Yrs. Apt Ott. I India for Aut. 226 : 4 01ra. do. July-las. 171 ' Cuns. fur Ace.'B4/ 1 1 FOREIGN FUND: r?..211 MI. 5 or Ct. Reel I2j TWO O'CLOCK. Row &19 .1822, 5 per Ct. 97 Do. A. '96/ Sp. &Is. 5 per t. 211 Dn. Ace. 22 Sp. 13419.1823, 5 per Ct. Ditto Acct. 161 Fr.Rts, 5 p Cr. 91f. 50c Exchange, 2M. 39e. Fr. R. 3 p Ct. 64f. Exchange, 25f. 30c. Ditto Are. 691 Colo n+ _RU I 6 per (t. Do. NI% 1824. 18$ D..,1411 1 :t1. 3 s.. rt. 618 Greek Dort4l4. 5 p Ct. Do. Bds 1825. 6 p Cr. 28t 13,14. 5 per Ct. Do. B. 1825. 5 p. Ct. Do. Act. 364 13111TISII AND Fo)HICIGN SHAWN, Ttr'► ()CLOCK. tfAML PAM. fit• MAIM. 35 20 25 15 20 5 5§ 1000 400 54 40 3!l§ 121 20 2 dl 91. Od. Praai (ist. a pm.) Po. National roans Roil del Alma, United Mexican Protector SMITHFIELD. Ocr. 28. c TTTTT •T MAIM,: Beasts. $6O I Sheep, 6,650 1 Pigs, 150 I Calves, 180. Beef ... ....... 3s 4J to 3s 104 I Pork Mutton ... .. 4s Od 41 Gd Lamb Veal Hay (per load), £2 10s. to £5 Os. Clover, £3 15s. to £5 58. straw, £1 10s. to £1 18s. NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, OCT. 2s. By the Carease.—Per stone of Blts. Beef, 2.0 d to 31. Od. Mutton, Its Od wSs 4d. ♦eal, 51 to 4s 4d Port es ad to 4s. Bd. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. OCT. 28. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, Xi is. to All 10s New Ditto, £4 ss. to £3 Ss. Useful Old, tos. to £3 ss. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, .64 4s. to XS Os. New Clover Hay, 22 15s. to .63 15s. OM ditto, ss. to £5 ss. Oat &raw, £l6l. to it its. Wheat Straw, II 14s. to X 1 les. per load of S 6 MIMS. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. This day the customary despatches wero received at the Foreign-office from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, our Am bassador at Paris. This day also, despatches were received at the Colonial Office from Van Diemen's Land, dated the let of June; from Bermuda, dated the 26th of September ; and from Ha lifax, dated the 6th instant. No later accounts from Brussels are received this day, than those which we present to oar readers in our subsequent columns. We learn, from private sources, that the last decree of the King of HOLLAND, which wo republish from the Times, will have a soothing influence on the Belgians. Among many pamphlets which have lately issued from the Press, discussing what is to be the conduct of Administra tion in the new Parliament, there is one entitled, " A Letter to the Duke of WELLINGTON, on the expediency of making Parliamentary Reform a Cabinet measure," which in many respects is worthy of notice. This writer earnestly recommends his Grace to introduce reform as a Cabinet measure, conceding it as a " boon," to prevent its being " forced upon Government against its will." One of the modes by which ho conceives the "force" al luded to, may be brought to act against the Administration,and embarrass its measures, is of a singular, and certainly not of a very legitimate nature. He proposes, as practicable, that ten, members should unite, and pertinaciously stop all supplies and other public business, " until the Executive Govern ment be completely paralyzed, !ILA at a stand." These ten confederates are to arrange, between themselves, so as to have never less in attendance than six, who are to 4 ' hamper Ministers by opposing all their motions, and stopping business altogether, when less than forty Mem bers were present." Their object must be only "to kill time." " When no more time could be consumed, on the preliminary question, then would be the mo ment for moving an amendment ; when a new debate could be raised again, and, as far as the forms of the House would allow, and killing time, still farther by coming to actual divisions when necessary, " where," asks the Au thor triumphantly, " would Ministers find themselves at the end of only a single week ? " Now this is a mode of ousting a ministry, which although the author maintains to ba legal, we maintain to be as we , have said, illegitimate; that is to say,if descended from law, en unlawfully begotten pregeny of its parent. Themode of talking a minister out of place would, we verily believe, :succeed better with the Duke of WELLINGTON, than perhaps any other man ; as his Grace, we conceive, is one of those who prefer deeds to talk, and is not inclined to darken " council with many words ;" but the plan, suc cessful as it might prove, rewinds us of the ingenious mode practised, of ousting merchants from the Royal Exchange, by stunning them out with " tintinabulary clatter." We cannot believe that the sensible author of this pam phlet, could ever consider this plan, even if practicable, one of a constitutional character. We mean by constitutional, that which is consonant to the real spirit of our constitutional system. It is the very essence of all popular legislative as t.emblies, that measures should be opposed or negatived by the fair votes of the majority; and if such a quirk, or flaw, should be allailed of, by any insulated faction—for so acting, they would require no milder designation—we are sure, not only would the legislative power and wisdom of the very assem bly itself, soon find a means to rectify the existing defici ency, but the whole good sense of the people would support their act. Exclusive of this part of the pamphlet, we think there is much of good sense in what the author advances. We ap prehend, with the author, that we are approximating times which will require some modifications of our system ; but we conceive it moat essential, that while courage to accomplish salutary improvement, may be indispensable, it is not less so, that there should be united with it, courage inexorable to the maintenance of those limits, which distinguish reform from revolution ; and we sincerely believe among the public men of this country, no one unites so many of the qualities constituting the temperature of character, which the times require, as our present premier, his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. Others we could name, who might, with advantage. perhaps to the country, join his Government ; but by his retirement, we hesitate not to say, • the country would materially suffer. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. PAWL OCTOII6I 26. SI R,—l am happy to state, that the turbulent feelings which distinguished the commencement of the week, have entirely subsided. The admirable conduct of the National Guard, cool and temperate, has convinced the captiously disposed that a most formidable barrier has arisen between themselves and the present Government. It is ludicrous to think that the victories of the Great Week should have so convinced the populace of their invincibility, that a fow hun dred men thought themselves competent to the capture of Vincennes—a very strong castellated fortress, which would require artillery and a regular seige to capture it. The con duct of the Governor, Gen. Daumesnil, a veteran with a wooden leg, was admirable. As I have always said, agi tators and instigators seem to bo at the bottom of this out ' rage on the 18th. One man, in the uniform of a Colonel, who was arrested, acknowledges that he has been branded on the shoulder, and exposed in the pillory at Brussels ; and that in France be has been repeatedly under the sentence of the Law for swindling and vagabondage. • Some ex-officers of the ex-Garde Royale, disguised in the blue frocks of the working class, are now confined as ring leaders ; and one man, who distinguished himself by his ac tivity, was discovered, upon his arrest, with watches in his coat-pocket, of which he knew nothing, but supposes they dropped in, or were put in by the mistake of the owners, who, in the bustle, took his pocket for their own fobs. The really working class, and those whose relations fell on the ' eventful days of July, are not the prime movers of these ebullitions. Demand of one of these popular orators, whe ther he has lost a friend, or suffered in his person or pro perty, and he invariably slinks away. They are chiefly dis appointed place-hunters, a more numerous class in Paris than you can possibly imagine. The city is filled with ap plicants from the provinces, and it would really seem that eve Lyman, who has not avowedly supported the Government of Charles X. thinks he has deserved an appointment, not by his activity in opposing, but by his mere neutrality. It is pleasing to the mind of an Englishman to observe the increased respect and affection which his nation receives from the French in general. An instance has lately occurred which proves this fact. A Mr. Jonah Davis, of Tipton, in England, lately died of an apoplectic fit in the moun tains of Anverge, at a small town called Issoire. This is a wild and desolate part of the country, where foreigners , are almost unknown. The inhabitants spontaneously at tended his funeral, conducted by the Staff-Major of the National Guard, with all the pomp their confined means , would allow, and they are about to raise a monument at their own expense to hie memory, as the proposed in scription expresses, that although a stranger, they pay this respect to a nation which has sympathised in so great a degree with their political efforts. The present Minis ters are much displeased at some terms made use of by Monsieur Odillon Barrot, Prefect of the Deparrment of the Seine, in his address to the inhabitants of Paris on the subject of the late tumultuous assemblies. In allusion to the proposed law for abolishing the punishment of death, the words " Dinnarche inopportune" are to be found. This unlucky expression, which is literally our far famed phrase " untoward event," seems to have given equal dissatisfaction to the parties itlluded to. The Journals supporting the Administration not only harp upon the words, as tending to bring their patrons under the popular censure, but also attack him, for having permitted a meeting of the Council of the Society " Aide toi, &c." at the Hotel de Ville. The Prefect is a very honest man, and possesses considerable oratorical powers ; he can speak extempora neously, a qualification very rare among the statesmen of France. His off-hand addresses to assembled crowds are firm, and carry conviction. Ido not know where they will find a superior for the situation he holds. To render the Ministers more unanimous than they are at pre sent, the appointment of a President of the Coun cil is called for by many It is an office of great responsibility and weight, and casting a glance around, I do not know any one of sufficient talent to fill it, who is not already in the administration. The Chamber of Peers have a very unpleasant task before them in the approaching trials. They are looking to other countries for precedents. The proceedings of our House of Lords and the state trials of English Ministers, from the Earl of Strafford downwards, are the study of those who intend taking an active part. The examinations of Berth': have commenced. He is well known in the annals of crime. He was confined several years at La Force, where his pretended piety and penitence intro duced him to the Jesuitical party. Ho had extraordinary privileges, was appointed school-master to the young, esta blished the order of the " Sacred Heart of Jesus," among them, until dismissed forlicentiousness.—J. L. P.S.—lt is said that the at Lulworth have sent to Paris the project of a manifesto, to undergo academical corrections, of which the works of th e C our t a lways sta n d greatly in need. In this manifesto, the ex-Ring renews, it is said , for himself and his son, a formal abdication ; but claims the right of his grandson, and makes a call to all the friends of his race to engage them to submit to events, to keep their position and their faith, and to take through superior force the oath required. The writers charged with the re-modelling and publication of this document are known. We reluctantly believe their acceptance of this task, which has more of ingratitude in it than danger. Stock Exchange, Oct. 25—Five o'Clock. The result of the elections hitherto known has exercised a favourable in fluence on the money market, by restoring confidence to capitalists, and the consequence is, that although business has been far from animated, the price of Stocks for the end of the month, has experienced an improvement. Foreign securities have been heavy. Spanish have receded except Cortes, which are a shade higher. For money the 5 per cents. 5c.; the three per cents. sc; Neapolitan 20c. Gueb hard's 1 ; Rentes Perpetuelles, ; Cortes have improved e. For the end of the month the 5 per cents. have risen 25c. the 3 per cents. 35c. Neapolitan 15c. Rentes Perpetuelles, have declined 3. Reports of partial chang es in the Minist r y b ecome d a il y more and more credited. We have no positive information upon the subject, but we much doubt whether a new modifi cation of the Cabinet, which would interrupt the proceedings of the Elections, will at this moment take place. In every direction, men of known moderation and fi rmness h ave b een re-elected by majorities which are unexampled in our elec tioneering annals. Whatever may be the fate of the present Ministry, let us hope that an opinion so energetic and una nimous will not be lost sight of in choosing the men who are to direct our fature destiny.—Journal des Debate. " We were mistaken in announcing that M. Odillon Barrot was, according to rumour, to become Minister of the Interior. M. Montalivet, a peer of France, is mentioned as likely to 611 this post; and it is added that the division of commerce and manufactures will be impended from the de partment of the interior, and form a new department, under the direction of M. Beelay, a deputy.—Jounial du Cons- MOW. NATIONAL GUARDS OF THE KINGDOM.—PARIS, OCT• 26, 1830.—ORDER or THE DAY.—The General-in- Chief can only repeat to the 7th, Bth, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th Legions, to the 3rd and 4th Batteries, to the Legion of Cavalry and to the 3rd and 4th Legions of the Precincts, that which he said after the two first reviews to the other portions of the National Guard The fine appearance of the troops, the movements and handling their arms, the manner of de filing, are certain proofs of the ardour and zeal for instruc tion which animate the soldiers of liberty and public order, their title to these eulogiums, is the testimony of personal affection which sensibly touched his heart. He finds new pledges of that mutual confidence which he enjoyed in for mer times, which have been produced by new generations, tinder the same circumstances, and which he conscientiously merits by his fidelity both to the friendship of his brothers in arms, and to the vocation of the whole of his life. The progressive improvement of the National Guard of Paris is more and more remarkable ; he also recognises the result of the seal of the legions of the precincts, in which is to be found a great number of the old military. The Ge neral-in-Chief sees with pleasure that we are about to re ceive to-day a new distribution of muskets. The General-in-Chief would not have perceived that in the Order of the Day upon the last troubles, ho had not spoken of the service of the Etat-Major, if some publi cations, little well-meaning, had not pointed it out to him as a duty. He now offers his thanks to the Etat- Major and its Chief, in observing their dispositions in foreseeing and specially executing with activity at the commencement, which contributed, in concurrence with the same zeal displayed in the different portions of the National Guard, to prevent and repress disorder LA FAYETTE. The Courier de Smyrne of the 18th ult. contains an ac count of the hoisting of the tri-coloured flag in that city, from which it appears that after being kept a long timo in suspense, permission arrived on the 15th from Constantino ple, and on the 16th, at two o'clock, the ceremony took place at the hotel of the French consul, who, after delivering an animated address, proceeded to the terrace of the hotel, where the national standard was raised amidst the acclama tions of the surrounding people, and was immediately saluted with 21 guns from the French brig of war Palinure. The English sloop of war the Wasp, which arrived from Vourla in the afternoon, also fired a salute of twenty-one guns as soon as she came to an anchor,which was duly returned. The English consul also hoisted his flag in compliment, and all the British merchant ships followed his example ; one of them belonging to Messrs. Whittall and Co. fired a salute of nine guns, which was returned by the Palinure. All the American vessels hoisted their colours at the mast head, and many of them dressed their ships The French printers of the Courier de Smyrne put up over the office a transpa rency, on which was inscribed Liberte de la Pressc. The French consul was to give a grand dinner on the 19th, in honour of the occasion. HOUSE OF LORDS.-THIS DAY. ! The House assembled a few minutes after noon, and pro ceeded, as yesterday and the day before, with swearing in of Peers. At half-past two o'clock, when our reporter loft, this essential preliminary business was slowly going on. HOUSE OF COMMONS (THIS DAY.) The Speaker was announced to have taken the chair at 20 minutes past one o clock; but such was the thin attendance, that an officer was directed to find a member, in any of the rooms or lobbies, to constitute a house. One gentleman had fortunately then stepped in, and the swearing in of the members was then proceeded with. With respect to the proceedings of both Houses, it may bc observed, that the excitement, both of the public and the members themselves, seems to have passed awayiill the opening of the Session by his Majesty in person; or the time of both parties has been occnpied in attending sad discussing the merits of the Review this morning, by his Majesty, in Hyde Park. GRAND MILITARY INSPECTION—(Tai DAY.) This being the morning his Majesty had appointed for inspecting the first battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Guards on the parade in St. James's Park, at half-past nine o'clock the line was formed under the command of Col. 111‘Kinnon, with the right towards the Treasury wall. Shortly after which;* his Royal Highness the Duke of Cain. bridge came on the parade on horseback, dressed in the uniform of the Coldstream Guards, of which he is Colonel, and his Royal Highness then took the command of the battalion. At ten o'clock precisely, his Majesty, attired as a Field Marshall, arrived on the ground in an open carriage drawn by four beautiful bay horses, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards. In his Majesty's carriage was seated Prince George of Cumberland, and Prince George of Cambridge, another Royal carriage followed, in which were seated several General Officers. His Maity was received with the usual salute, and immediately mounted a charger, when be advanced to the centre of the line, attended by a numerous retinue of Field Officers ; after a hich he proceeded along the line in front, and then returned by the rear and took up a posi t ion i n Prom of the battalion. His Roya l Highness the Duke of Cambridge then proceeded to put the troops through several evolutions which were admirably executed; after which his Majesty advanced to the centre of the line, when the officers of the battalion formed a circi: around his Majesty, and were Individually introduced, on which occasion they had the honour of kissing his Majesty's hand. His Majesty then compli. mental his Royal Brother on the soldier.like appearance of the battalion which has recently returned front Dublin. His Majesty looked re markably well, and about 12 o'clock entered his carriage and unlined to St. James's Palace amidst the acclamations of thousands of persons. Amongst the numerous military officers present were Lord Hill, Col. Fitzclarence, the Quartermaster-General. the Adjutant-Gen. &c. &c. The ground was kept by detachments belonging to the Coldstream and third regiments of Foot Guards. NAVAL INTELLIGSNCE. The Mary Ann, Scion, from Halifax to Jamaica, was wrecked on the 17th August, near Cape Hayden. Most of the cargo saved, and said. The kfatchiess, Henson, of Demerara, was abandoned in lat. 62. long. &S. The mate and two of the crew saved. The Gorton, Jackson, of London, was totally wrecked near Mendesley on Tuesday night, mid all on board drown e d. The Intrepid, Morrison, from Jamaica, has arrived at Bermuda, in distress, bound to Liverpool. Mu, Clew. 2?. —Wind W. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our city [speculators attach great importance to the in telligence arrived by the Dutch steamer, of the King of Holland having rescinded his former decree, in which he gave full powers to the Prince of Orange to negotiate with the Belgians, also his intention of keeping Antwerp, which we communicated to the public in our City article of yes terday. It is the general opinion that the King of Holland, find ing that his son cannot succeed in bringing the Belgians to honourable terms, is determined once more to try dm fate of his arms, as well as an interference of the familia powers. The sudden change in the affairs of Belgium his hal soma effect on the Funds this morning. Consols which left off yesterday at 841 for the Account, opened at 84i 1, and went down to 841 f, although 50,000 Consols were purchased it did not rally the Market, which appears rather heavy at present. The express from Paris, which brings favourable infor mation from the Constitutionalist army, with an insurrec tion in Gallicia, has not bad much effect on the Spanish Bonds. They are at 22. This may be owing to its being settling day to-morrow in the above Senritiee. CITY; HALP.P4ST ONE. The funds continue heavy, which may be attributed to the of of Holland. Consols; which have been dome at 84; for money, are at present 801 for the 1034X41at. The private letters from Amsterdam and Rotterdam are of a very gloomy description. FOREIGN INTELLIGENC.E. This morning the Paris pen of Wednesday, and the des Monitore:, Garotte de Prance, and La Revolution of Thur k l a , l are just received. The following are highly important extracts REVOLUTION IN GALICIA. BAYONNE, OCT. 21 Intelligence has been received this day of the most flattering d ek .; ;li tion, and at the same time most decisive as to the favourable result.'o; the efforts of the Constitutdonalists to effect the liberty of Spain. ' has been a general rising in Galicia, some of the Roy a l troops ittei Santiago, at fi rst did some mischief to the Constitutionalists, but latter (having collected in large numbers) retaliated, and drove back (IS body of troops sent against them. This rising is general tbrougl,,,t Galicia, the people have taken arms, the Revolution must, there:o 4 spread in all directions, and have a prompt and happy termination, i. is generally declared that no mercy will be shown to Ferdinand. PERPIGNAN. OCT. 19.—A hundred Spanish Constitutionalists who succeeded „, escaping the Inquisitorial Police of the Prifet of our Department, ar „ were stationed on the extreme frontier, have entered Spain by Mase aza seised upon a post consisting of 27 men, and routed the Royal tro t ' sent to oppose their progress. They took pesition at that place, arc despatched a messenger to San Miguel, who was still at Perpign aa , inform him of their success. The General immediate) ordered m e c t. parture of all the Spaniards, and last night, at 11 o'clock, 30 ta ck . and 240 men (among whom was the company of French voluntekr, under the command of Captain Figuieres) marched in the direction,. the Frontiers. To-morrow, or after, the whole will have entered Spit The chiefs were for several days divided as to the appointment of commander-in-chief. Grazes and billing obtained the greatest p u p , her of votes, and it was finally resolved that the former would enjoy command de facto, whilst Misuse would be considered General.k Chief, and have the direction of affairs. Thirty deserters of the at,' of Count d'Espagne came to-day to join the Liberating Army. i 2• informed that the Constitutionalists near lierdagne arrived yesterela: Prades, and formed their junction with the Refugees from Quills; commanded by Grazes, and that they have received orders to et . : Spain this night or to-morrow morning. Six o'CLocX IX THE Evaxixe.—The diligence, which has jut,. arrived, brought intelligence that the column of 240 men joint the Constitutionalistsat Massenet, having marched with them on Jonc. querwestook possession of that place at 11 o'clock next morning, art'. there hoisted the national flag They were received by the whole pope. lation with the greatest enthusiasm. The inhabitant 4 brought then provisions, and even military stores. A second column was expected to enable them to penetrate more into the interior. On their passing b y the French fort of Bellegarde, the garrison came to offer them every sort of refreshment. It appears that the Royalists did not attempt to male the least resistance, but suffered the Constitutionalists to enter Joncquera without firing a single shot. The tartannes of Figgie as arrived is • and were met by the patriots, who neither molested nor visited the passengers. They confirm the news brought by the diligence. Sr. ESPIIT, OCT. 21...4 am sorry to have the necessity of giving you the the details of the fate of the unfortunate Pablo (Chapalangara) Depending too much upon his friendly connections in the interior, he set out from Balmrlos with only 20 men. He had not proceeded far she he perceived 400 of Ferdinand's troops coming against him. Impelled by a spirit of bravery, and relying upon assistance from the inhabitants. he advanced upon this force with cries of "Liberty for ewer;" but was soon pierced by several bullets, thrown from his horse, and cruel!: butchered. [The following account was published at the office of the Pr..cur,, —a Spanish Journal established in Paris) : MONDAY, OCT. 25. DESPATCH FROM THE LIBERATING ARMY IN SPAIN The Secretary of the Provisional Junta of Catalonia writes as &dime PERPIGNAN. OCT. 19.—At nine o'clock yesterday morning Colonel Beiges enterc Spain, and took possession of Jonequera, situated upon the h'gh read t, Barcelona. He caused the tri-coloured fag to be placation the top the church. The garrison of the fort of Bellegarde, has joined ti., the Constitutionalists, and has incorporat ed with the force under Co: Bilges. A letter from Bayonne orl ic e ra 2 l oth instant states that Vale , continues in pursuit of the remnant of the corps under the akin:land of Juanito. CoL Gurrea is on his march, and is confident of arriving in front of Saragossa before eight days. From the Manger des Chtsonbres of Wednesday. M. Ouisot. the Minister of the Interior, and the Duke de Brogl:„ Minister of Public Instruction, have both tendered their resignation!. It is also said that Marshal Gerard and Baron Louis are determined to red» from the ministry. The Moniteur of to-morrow will contain tit; names of their successors. 81. Ham), a General in the Engineers, has been appointed Under Secretary of State for the War Department. tl. Gentil de St. Alphonse, Director of the Ordnance, will be replaced I.t Field Marshal Pelet. The King has just issued an Ordinance rerokiri; numerous pensions obtained by various families through ministerial i:s. duence under the former government. The following are the names of son:: of the persons whose pensions have been suppressed : Widow Dalon's per. slon of 3,000 fr. from 1822 ; the widow Perpigna, 6,000 fr. ; a pcnsio:. of 6,000 francs to M. le Comte de Bourdonnayc de Blossac (Cheek:. Esprit Marie), a Peer of France ; a pension of B,ooof. granted In JuLc 1827, to Mine la Vicomte's. de Peyronnet and bcr three children ; as also a pension of 1,400 francs to M. d'Urbain Gantlet since May 1825. The above ordinance directs that various other pensions, granted during the former Administration, should be considerably reduced. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the King gave a special audience to Major-Gen. de Juel. Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Denmark, and he had * honour of presenting his credentials as Minister to this:Court. He was\ introduced to the Queen and the Princesses by 711. le Comte 51ot/4 Minis ter of Foreign Affairs. A letter from Perpignan, t act. 21, states that " the Constitutionalists having been defeated by the Royal Carabineers, en. tercl France; they have laid down their arms; their number did not exceed a hundred men, and they have since directed their course towards the neighbouring departments. General Quitoga passed through Bo:- deaux on the 20th instant, being on his way from Paris to Bayonne. The night before last, about twelve o'clock, a party of individuals, tc the number of 60, repaired to the Place des Innocens, and having sung some patriotic songs over the tomb of the "July victims," they placed upon it a tricoloured flag. The National Guard, in that. quarter, !OUP dispersed this crowd, which retired without committing any other ac: of violence. PARIS STOCK EXCHANGR, OCT. 26. Five per Cents, 94f 90e 85c 80c 85e 90c 95c 95f. Three per Cents,l;4l 25c 1k 10c 15c 20c 25c 30e 40e 45e 30c 3k. Bank Actions, 1690 f. Rente de Naples, G:tf 25c 50c 75c GOc 75c 6 4f 40c 60e. Rente d'Lspagne, 181 19 Ittif. Royal Spanish Loan, 47. Rente Perpetuelle tilEspagne, 38 3 71 38. Haytian Loan, 330 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One Month—Paper, 25f 30e; Money, 25, 30e. Three 51onths—Paper, 25( 15e; Money, 251 15c. THE NETHERLANDS. An twee?, OCT. 23.—Since the 18th there have beer, several en. gagentents in this neighbourhood. Respecting the action at Lier, the Brussels people have published a very lying bulletin, and affirm that the royal troops sustained a severe loss ; the contrary is true. The me. went that the insurgents ventured out of the city, they met with suer a reception, that they retreated precipitately, having lost 60 killed. many wounded, and some prisoners. Lier is since barricaded, and the citizens hare been compelled to work at the barricades. On the 19:1., 20th, and 21st, there was a great deal of fighting : the insurgents made an attempt against the artillery behind the bridge of Wad. hem. The following is the official account. According to reports free', the army in the neighbourhood of Antwerp skirmishes take place daily. On the Illst there was a heavy firing at Watthem. Some of the enemy's men had the boldnesss to plant the tricoloured flag oaths bridge. Ons of these rebels fell. Our guns, which were in danger of bong di:. mounted by the heavy fire directed against them, were drawn back by some brave men, and platted in a position behind a mound that was thrown up. A German was killed that day at his post: a rim jeant.Major of Artillery, four Germans, and ten Fusileers were wounded. Captain Ditt particularly distinguished himself on this occasion. A ball passed through his cap. The enemy I, ft a flag on the bridge, which was fetched away by a good swimmer named Bajink. Lieutenant &am, Aide-de-camp of Marr.General Tavauge, was se verely wounded In one of the late actions. After the arrival of General Van OM, the Roglziy took a position n ear t o t h i s fortress, and cons.. ue qntly left WseGeneral Cott Heiligers occupies Berchem. The troops occupy Burgenhoudt, Detin, Welryck, and Hoboken. The insurgents have In consequence advanced, and are among other places at Coati& Some of them have appeared before the House of Correction of St. Bernard, where there are 1,800 prisoners. One of a garrison of 160 men, of the 16th division ' under Captain Brunier, only th e Nor t h Nethalsnders, to the numberof 26, would oppose the insurgents, and these accordingly returned to this place, with the captain. A battalion of the 7th division is gone thither, in ender to learn what is become of tbe prisoners. The of the troops will begin,se.alay. It is said th at tbe oaken be offered, Ist. to ta m with the Royal ; 9d, permission to go to Gilead IR Waugh ; and, 3d. a limited discharge. The Belgian soldiers of tho army will be discharged ; th ose of the militia remelts ea Waugh. Anemia', Oct. ft—The city mobs tramp& by order of Cie neral Mole die gates are closed, that oia the Holimed side. The foreign esumehem expnowd W the Waersl their *sr that the troops tho his 16Nalissey rug both the efts. del awl do sky WI bewalod se keg as pails, and exclusively Daub imps. The mope ave ed. la the loss riddle. Yesterday rbelooleyeat viee ilidos above Ilheabes. A battalion of the l3th di vides ben diesibee Get_peat, 11114_they aid severely from the Ire otaosogbotames at Wolf. lea Mb Amen thatUs been again by the pen ttaseds iseßeEbotrdt. We our a ttiet hal br ""ili ti g e list alzgen a Lthe th w againeu or n k e .. Ewa of the Whew we wend widt pikes, to Bdilea Mimi= awl Yaps lab this city gr ee nmail% wish Pass ports to atom W thsk hwass. Brat, as the keerrosv Ina at Shim after they got out of ducky, they wen obliged to wow, and bastions I