Star. — London, England, 1829-08-04 00:00:00

.2(‘ Per_rer . I *. t• Ili 1 AS . ` •to At; 1 ' ar , .2a in 0 1 - •-::---,,,\ ,Z . ' , • t \ 4,, .., ___ ------...._., - ED ill (.. . . _ . ‘,• i . , - • cOt 11111 1 • '‘. / : ThObi • r .... ~.„. • ..,\,,, •• L...,_AND NOTHING 110. RE. Tits coNsTrruriow--Nowatic . • 7- ; .PoJta NUMBER 13,231.] This day was published, price 2d. or 10s. per Limbed, THE ANTI-SLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER, No. Sl, for AUGUST.' cootalning • - t. Revels**. of Nimbi Secrete. a. Cohere of Sign by Free Labour. 3. Saarities Stave Trade; Report.of Commissioners, &e. Ste. To he had of Messrs. Hatcbard, 117. Piccadilly ; theirs. Arch, 61, Corohlll ; and at the And-Slavery Soelety's Mee, Is, Alder staabary. • Works nearly ready for Publication, by Mr. Camas. Nrw Burtington-street. r MEMOIRS of SIR JAMES CAMPBELL • Writ- , tee by Himself. Two vols. Ilva with a Portrait., tic a. The POETICAL WORKS of the Reverend GEORGE CROLT. Two vols. poet Sew: • 3. The EXCLUSIVES! i Novel. 3 'oh. • • 4. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of PHILIP DOD DRIDGE, D.D. Edited from the Originals, by his Dieu Grand see Jour Doonatooa Huattnasys, Req. Two vols. he. with Portrait. 26a. S. TALES of the CLASSICS. Three vols. 27.. 6. RECOLLECTIONS of TRAVELS in the EAST. By Joms Caw, Esq. Author of " lAtters from the East," printed uniformly with the Letters, in 1 vol. post Sy°. 10s. T. STORIES of WATERLOO. 3 vole. g. PRIVATE MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS XVIII. By a Lase. t *ob. I/. TALESof my TIME. By the Author of " Blue &Wang HAL" 5 vols. 10. TRAVELS In MEXICO in 1546, T, and L By Lieut., It. W. H. Haase. R.N. No. Plates. 11. The LIFE of a MIDSHIPMAN. a Tale founded as Pacts. One vol. with a frontispiece. RS. ad. 12. STORIES of a BRIDE. By the Anther of " The Muintn_y " S vols. 33. The BORDERERS. A new American Tale. By the Author of the " Spy," the " Red Rover, &c.... 3 vols. ESTATE AND HOUSE-AGENCY OFFICE, NO. 93, BIS HOPSG ATE —ST REST - WITH IN HENRY L. COOPER, in submitting to his Friends the publication of his Register for the present Month, I. happy in being able to state that, after having already disposed of enamel greater number of Properties than on any former season. end fsgmtbe patronage his Agency Establishment bas found with the Public, he has still the opportunity of laying before them a -List If Houses and Estates, watch few Competitors can elated. either in value, importance. or variety, sad in situations which comprise most of the counties in Englaitl, thereby tendeellag it' almost impossible but that parties, either us buyers or sellers, at the reasonable value of the day, may both be acconamodatcd. As engagement of upwards of forty years in the Upholstery Depart. mean, on the same spot. will. it is presumed, be a sulicient.gua yantee foe his integrity and responsibility ; and when the locality, as to situation, is considered, being la the intmediste vicinity of the Bask of Enema, Gorravrafs, and the Auction Mart (the resort of the monied and landed interest of the country), presents' facilities peculiar to this Establishment for effecting hmilediate and advantageous sales, at the fair marketable value of the day, of what ever interests may be committed to his care. N.B. Noblemen or Gentlemen desirous of• taking a professional opinion will be waited on at their residences or Estates. . 95, Hishopsgetastseet Within. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1829. FRENCH PAPERS. From th Giitette de Franco of Suadtry. • Mastro, Jove !le.-A .96yal Man of the 9th instant Axes the mode and the conditions of the te-orgardsation of the Bank of St. Fernando. This Decree is divided into tin chapters; the Ant huts of the institution and distillation of the Dank. the principal bUiness of which will be to. abetment bilis of exchange. Am be sides the ether operations for which It is authorised'. The second Gus its capital, which is to be slaty adaiests, divided intoid,o9o Min et 2.900 reds too•eded. et whisk will be In sh►res of the Wledt Sift *Mg which hiteing to liguidalo he ammate, dyer having smite! itom the bovernemen forty onions, at which an Its debts Mrs haenikked u wait upon the publielluseey as NI the Oitser dichnertimernins. The 'three fon/ming chapters re, late to the management elite operations of the Bank ; the divi sion of Its profits and the administration. The last contains seve ral gamed reguladons. This importaut decree mitres an establishment which the mis foetus* of the times ►ad reduced almost to nothing. The shares are now worth thirty per cent. more than they were last year ;quid mu they will rise above the actual price.• • A bank well aderinie tered will bee powerful auxiliary to the treasury and public credit. and will contribute to the commercial prosperity d the kingdom. PARIS. Aoottse l.• We ham just received the letter of the Pope to au the falafel, followed by the obadessul of the Arehbfahap of Paris, tie tin , venal jubilee greeted by Pope Plus VII. on his embalm.. We shall to-merest give fragments of those two doembsou. u well as the "acyclic letter addressed 1* all the Areibblelans aid 'Bishops. From the Journal des Debatii,Asviipl,t TOULON Jur ' •• • The Fauns brig arrived here but night front •Algiets, with Jetta,r from the Commander of the blockading squadron to the Maritimr Prifect. Hitherto no orders have been given to • send to their destination the gun boats which have been for lane time in the roods, and which are daily curried in naval evolutions. The arrival of the Faune and the dispatches brought by her, give reason to presume that their departure may be hastened ; for, is cue of a bombardment, it le absolutely necessary that it should be ended by the month of August. to avoid the dangers to which our vessels before Algiers would be reposed at a later period by the violent gales which prevail in those seas after the end of neat month. Front the Meuager des Chet:sheer, Aug. 1 (2d Edition). PARIS, Acorn 1. It is armed, say some Journals, that French colleen of dis tiactlat accompany the Empress if Was% Among them are said to be a General, as old friend of Prince Rogeoe's ; two Colonels. a Lieutenant-Colonel, and five Captaknabrev of whom belong to the Artillery. The Jam of the Mediterranean says, that Colithol Palmier has given a fresh proof of his attachment to the Greek cause, by re fusing 230,000 francs catalog to him as iademaity and prize-meaey; sod has bad the same distributed among the wives and children of Greeks who have talks to defence of their country. • SPANISJI FINANCE. Provide Madrid Official Gazette of the 19th of July. Decierstion of: the Director-General of the Caine d'Anertissenteitt, relative to the bonds contracted and paid in foreign countries since the restoration of the le gitimate Government in the year 1823 : o►rrcus ARTICLIG GUERHARD LOAN. The Regency of the kingdom contracted, In let3,,with Leek Ottelgsard. of Paris, a loan of 14.700,006 dollars of nonskid capital, divided iota $3,500 bonds of IMO dollen each, at S Per mu.. LA* tyres, rodeetnable annually at Madrid, by twentieths. The caw. tract was ielkeilihsiewed and approved by his Majesty en his se• tars to big mike 'Ph* appeet encountered by Mr. Greased In disposing pf that Was, did not penult him to realise the proceeds thereof at Me bed periled% Mtge much lapse of time. however, they were all rpeacd at. and Spaio was put in possession of the net proceeds. the Feast time the interest en the loan has been paid at Paris gmeWdy, with the most exact punctuality ; the payment of a what, kelt year even has be r ex e n ma loated by a considerable time. The twentieths have been with the same punctuality every year • so that 20,875 bonds of the loan are withdrawn and cancelled, being extinguished- for Unfree series due up to the present time; and which amount to see quarter of the original nominal capital. or 4,175.000 effective dollars. Moreover, 2,499 bonds of that WS have been cancelled, partly bought up by the Government at different periods, and partly absorbed by means of the voluntary conversion into redeemable none perpetuelle, with an increase to the holders et 5 per cent. as the old capital; whereby the sum of 499,800 dollars is added to the eatiaguisked capital. The Royal Treasury, into which the revenues applicable to the current service are paid. is directed, as pointed out in the budgets, to effect with the said revenues the exact and regular payment of ihe bonds of chat loan; sad with that punctuality which it has till bow manifested, they wM continue to be paid successively ; no 'doubt can be entertained of this, inasmuch as it is notorious that the minimum of its revenues exceeds its annual expenditure ; and that several branches of those revenues will extend themselves throug t h em %e ion vemenu of which they are susceptible, and at present in con Rente perpetuelle, S per cent. redeemable in. Paris at 1 per cent. per annum. In the decree of the Caine Regsk of the Sinking fund. of the sib March. 1824, his Majesty authorised the Government and the mid establishment to raise by way of loan a nominal capital of 900,080,000 of reals, which, at the interest of S per cent- form an annual relate of 2,000,000 of Spanish dollars or 10,000,000 of francs, assigning fer the exact payment of the interest and the pr. riodical absorption of the capital, 48.000,000 of reals, produced by the resources allowed by his Majesty to the Royal mine of the slaking fund, which are quite distinct and separate from the re venues destined to the current service. In strum of that authority, and with those guarantees and seat rides, the project of the conversion of the Gnebbard Loan was conceived, and those who were interested received notices to that effect, and an advantage was offered to them, which, however reasonable, contributed to the conversion of but a small portion. The conversion having been left at the option of the persons in terested in the matter, few applied for it. The following is a statement of the rinks pelpitusitss applied lip to the present day to the above-mentioned conversion, and of these which leave been negociated by the banker. Mr. Aguado, at Paris, disposed of in that city, and particularly on the markets of Hol land, Switzerland, and Germany— Dollars. 343,000 in 13,460 inscriptions employed for the conversion of 1174 bonds of the Guebhard Loan, and those which were contracted for and negociated In 1626. 250,000 is 18,095 inscriptions, contracted for and negotiated in June 1896. 873,500 in 52,845 inscrlptions, contracted foe and nesodetad 00 the Ist of October, 18211. . Total, 1,161,500 in 76,400 inscriptions of divers sums (certificates of entry ha* the great book) which somewhat exceed the I of the 1,000.000 of dollars, the negodatioo for which bad been embodied by his Majesty's decree of the Ith of March, 1514. It is to be observed that the 150,000 dollars of rental negotiated in June, ISIS, were exclusively destined for the support of San Carlos' Rank, by means of the concession made by the King, and that at the same time his Majesty assigned for the sinking fund an annual order oa the Royal Cannot Manilla in the Philippine Islands, to meet t►at special engagement. The inscriptions of those renter midwifes bear the signatures of the Minister of Finance. and of the Director-General of the Sink ing Fund, In stamp only, because the occupation of those fannies. atits did mot permit them to write thei► own signatures ; but they are legalised by the original signatures of two of the Spanish Coin ntissieoers whom his Majesty appointed at differentperiods, fu eke purpose of performing that operation with the utmost ex.ctness, and they are inscribed in the great book of the Consolidaked Debt. The bonds of the Guebbard Loan, which have been converted, being of so small importance, the public need not have been trou bled with the notice thereof; nevertheless, Mr. Aguado took care to publish the note of the inscriptions of rentes porphoola which he purchased every day at the Exchange of Paris, and willlch be re deemed through the medium of the stockbrokers, and be will coa ting, to act in the same manner. A circumstance Midi is worthy of attention is, that there is every reason to believe that the 4-Stla4 of the whisk of the rOsk are disposed of out of France, and in the countries adjacent to it. It is accessary to remark, for the satisfaction of throe who are interested in Spanish moles, that the Government, not content with watching with particular care the rigorous accemplisb•tent and exact payment of its hoods in foreign hands. has been for a loan time contemplating new means to enrich the Sinking Fund, and to ' strengthen Ind consolidate its credit. To such end, it pleased his Majesty to appoint, by Royal ordinance of the Ist of September, lie.. a Junta composed of persons who, caking into consideratka the stated the fund, the Datum and extent of its resources sad wants, and the impottanee of an establishment so salutary and nee. have to propose new means, whereby to give it all the extension required by the obligations devolving upon it. and also others which might be legitimately laid to its charge. That work will complete the organization of all the branches of the financial administration of the kingdom, which at present 'nines the at tention of the Government in a very particular manner. Nose of the real amount of ileac Perpetatelk redeemable at Paris, which is to be supplied by the means aniseed by his Ma jesty to tbe•aaism of the sinking fund : Total of maks held in Paris, Holland, Swit.. Dollars. xerland, and Germany, since the creation of the fund . Rada auseelkd up to die IO b of Junco-lOU 1,2ft6.500 32.730 • Net amount of the esisdng ranee 1,233,150 From that amount of metes are to be deducted 250,003 dollars, the produce of which was eaclusively destined to thebank of San Caritas. inasmuch as by their intact payment his Idajesty has made ID annual metallic assignment in the Royal misses of : abo three hundred and fifty thousand dollars relates, des tined to ewer the fun amount of Eoglisit claims, for the exact payment of which his Majesty has assigned a part of the increase on the impost or mils, saterialies throughout the kingdom. which, producing stmeally 28 minims of reals. 16 millions of which are applied to the payment of illtefelt and towards the redemption et the SO miaow francs provisionally fixed opal with the French Goveruntrot, leaving a surplus of II annual millions—a sum which surpasses the anthent of those notes. and t►e surplus af• which i. to be applied to the payment of 1 per cent. et the sinking fend of all the sobers. In deducting. then, these two sumo, fermis% 60%000 dollars, there remains a 11111111 of 633,630 dallars. being the onry•remnant of the reuses which must be provided for by the sink ing fond through its resour es. It appears therefrom, that the quantity of ream net negotiated, which would complete the two mullions of eiellars assigned by his Majesty's decree of the 3d a March. Itthei amounts to the sum of 1,364,150 dollars. The eningetnems of flpalo being thus exposed to light, as well as their action amorist. the gdaramees and resources whicbsee yacht steely assigned to each of them, the punctuaiity with which the bo wed* sod sinkinetuad have been provided for lime 1823, can ;me no reason to fear the future rowed of the complaints mid ill- Pates NPENCK: Ic a founded accesatlons raised against the ty and psod'faitli *kick have been staintabbed. The bearers of Ish sem rities . nt ty te.t fully spored, that the amounts in their ands will be pittict ually sod sentpolously paid. Madrid, lily 4,(11129. (Signed) VICTORIAN° DR ENCIMA Y PIEDRA. TRIBUNAL OF CORRECTIONAL POLICE, SIXTH CHAMBER. M. MESLIN, PRESIDENT. Jramtacuroe or Tl.ll "sate Of 111/41." • An immense crowd of spectators thronged the avenues early in ' the earning. It was known that the author et the " Son of Mats," the young poet to whom the national gratitude is due for the Vtl lellade," the Epistle to the Oraod Turk," the " Pernmeide." " Napoleon in Egypt, , ' and other productions, breathing the most nalted patriotism as well as the purest inspiration. Rartheleity would appear at the same her where our illustrious Reneger had been condemned ; and, moreover, that he would conduct his own defence. So interesting a spectacle could not fail to attract a great crowd. It is known that N. Barthelemy, on his return from Viet's.. whither he had gone to present to the Duke de Reichstadt his poem of " Napoleon in Egypt." rehabbed a fresh poem under the name or the " Son of the Man, or Recollections of Vienna," which was immediately seis.td at the moment of its publication ; first, for containing attacks an the Royal dignity, and the rights of the throne, which the King holds by his birth. Secondly. ineffec tual ezdtentents to overturn the legitimate monarchy. M. Barthelemy. as principal. M. David, as printer, and Messrs. Denali' and Levasseurs, as accomplices. appeared this snort:leg under this double charge, which had, at lint, been rejected by the Chamber Conseil du Tribunal, but afterwards been received by the Cour Royal. After the vestal questions bad been put to tb► four accused ;tit tles the King's Advocate, M. Menjaed de Dammartitt, stated the indictment, and commented on the mania of youth engaging, at the risk of their liberty, in transgressions where it saw nothing but glory, whereas, in the eyes of justice. they were frequently the most culpable attempts against public order. How many young men, who are obscure at the age of 20, think they cannot purchase vain celebrity too dearly by a few months imprisonment. Is it one of these beggars of reputation whom you see in the per son of the accused? No, gentlemen, in this tine of justification be fails ; the witty author is already known by his writings, which are so remarkable for their originality ; a different thought guides his pee, and the culpable thought betrays itself in every page of the work under prosecution. The King's Advocate alleged the spirit of the work as a proof. Its motto was— Quid purr Ateanhas? Superatoe et veacitur aura? (He afterwards read copious extracts in support of the charge, occupying several columns hi each of the French Papers, a few lines of which only we shall transcribe). 0 chute desastreuse.—(An Imitation of Massillon or Bour daloa.) Des resides rusures &pair eoasoiateur Petit 8k d'uu User et els d'un. Empereur- LE:stairs du Maude, ell naissant Rol de Rome Ti teat pits sujourd 'hui run pee k flu de L'llessate Mats qus4 ! Cement d'un Dom qui taut un diarist:au Ne emus to dee us jour Conquerir par col mete? Ike. ate. After the Counsel for the prosecution had concluded, U. Bar thelemy rose, and In a Arm and sonfirous voice pronounced a jug- • Wiener/ poem In verse, without having any manuscript before him, the nanserons beauties of which produced the strongest im g=non the audience. After which murmurs of approbation rons every part of the Assembly. and seemed to accompany M. Barthelemy to the bench, where be sat down with his fellow - sufferers. M. Morass pleaded eloquently in behalf of M. Barthelemy, insisting that the Nous annexed to the Poem formed one whole with it, and ought not to be separated front the same. Napoleon, he said, has frost the height of that gleams throne, before writhe' so many Kings bowed their heads, heard phantoms of accusation invoked against himself without consplaising. He beard Udine, in his poem of Pity. express the most tender regrets respecting his old Sovereigns the successors of those Bourbons, whom Napoleon bad not dethroned, and wham the poet called even to the throne. He heard that republican poet awake accuse him of having stifled his mother; " And still," tideland M. /Antibes, Napoleon vented a pension to Cheater and honoured Millie. He was hit!. afraid that the bare expresaion of a sentiment could shake bit throne." Between the *tombs, of the &stile and the roaring of the can non of Waterloo, a new race of citizens sprung up, and they can not be made answerable for things they were ignorant of ; they thirst for public liberty—they grew up in embracing the charter, &c. M. blerllhon was followed by M. Perlin on behalf of M. D.vid, the printer, who held that this prosecution of his client would de stroy the liberty of the press ; and M. Vulpian spoke for the two booksellers; when, after an bout's consultation, the Tribunal de clared Messrs. Barthelemy and David guilty of the double crime of &fluidsg the rights of the throne which the King holds by his bktb,aod of a provocation to ovet turn the legitimate dynasty, and condemned hi. Bartkel , my to tbrre months imprisonment and 1,000 francs fiat ; sod M. David to a fine of 25 francs. The two booksellers were acquitted.—(The Mensesur of Thursday does not mention the trial at alt.) MEXICO. Ir• BAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for L curing, in all Its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small PM is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent 'case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of bis speedy tearvery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jimmies .r to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it wiU effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrenical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons. at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in 'Boxes of only ea. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shops, 5, Grafton-street, Soho, and 43, South-street, Mary.la bonne; Mr. Disborough's, T, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; Messrs. Butler, Princes-street, Edinburgh, and Sackville street. - Dublin; and by one Person in efery consilerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland ; observing, at the same time, that ' T. Taylor, New Bridge-strert," is upon the Government Stamp. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of lush singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust svill,effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Backing prepared by them. * A pattern like Lace of a pink colour coven the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are rioted in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, _ _ es also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on th• lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before black letters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 11113. WHERE TO REGALE; OR, THE LANGUAGE OF NATURE. • I AST Winter, when General Frost with his forces, AA Pervading the land, paralyz'd our resources: His laws be enf..re'd with such pitiless vigour, That man, beast, and bird, felt his obdurate rigour. He left us-some three or four dines—then came back With augmented strength to renew his attack. In one of the Gen'raTs cessations of spoil, • Some titterers relaxing at meal-dine from toll, Sat down to regale, when to *elcome awake, Vast numbers of Red-breasts approach'd to partake; In confidence tniz'd with the men, quite at ease, • And peck'd at the crumbs from their bands and their knees. While one Robin Red-breast attention to win, Its perch gaily took on a labonrer's chin, • Essaying its arts, whiter rude nor uncAttb, And picking its food from its kind feeder's monds.t Each species that lives we may truly opine Communicates either by language or sign. The birds now departing on other pursuits, Were met by an Amateur clad in bright boots, When Socking around him, the Jet's ghostly shade A groups, by reflection, of red-breasts display 'd ; The lately fed birds new with motion and vhice • Seated telling their friends where to eat and rejoice. Fresh fund of amusement the lah'rers Thus seeing their feather'd acquaintance entfa'y'd; But when they tbelsteident told of the feast. The Amateur said that bird, reptile, and beast. AU nature throughout were in language not Whiny, Well prov'd in nods iasteace by IVasaar's Jet Blacking. • t The dreninstanee Isere mentioned is a literal fact. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Piqued by ( .X4r/f. 'SO, STRAND, London; And sok! in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID In' Bottles, 6d. 10d. Iftd. and M. rub. It.. PASTS BLACKING, in Puts, id. tad. and 16d. astir ia3r. Be Particular to inquire for ROB?. W AKRE WS, 30, STRAND. att. MOM Oat eosurearasa. The packet Courier du Illezique arrived at Bordeaux, after a passage of 35 days, on the 27th of July. The following is the substance of the Speech delivered by the President on closing the Session of the National Con gress, as published by the French papers, under the head of Mexico, 14th of June : " Gentlemen. Deputies, and Smatoes, of the General Congener " In conformity with what Is prescribed by the Federal Code, I present myself to the Legislative Power of the Union, far the per. pose of fulfilling the august duty of closing the ordinary Seedered the third Conatitudonal Cessna& " The *hock that the aides sustained fa the latter mealltaitke preceding year seemed destined to prolong its effects, as tholdnida pies which had given rise to it usually produce serious effects epos the public mind. But a praiseworthy love of peace, unfired with the efficacious labours of the Congresses and Governments of the State. has entirely re-established tranquillity and confidence, mid restored to activity the general transactions of society which had been paralysed by the force of events. " This salutary tendency to good bar been so exemplary, that the Government has had the pleasing satisfaction of not being obliged to have recourse to rigorous measures, for the perpose of arresting the progress of disorder. The Government has always relied apes the generous sentiments of the great people over which k presides. " The events of the State of Vera Crux, which arose from the installation of the preceding Legislature. have terminated happily, in consequence of the decree of the 12th of February last, sad of the renewing of the Assembly by the legitimate representatives of the said State. " The decree of the 11th of March, suspending the salaries me jeyed by Ministers, and the employ of the American Assembly, has been executed at a imitable moment. 11 With regard to the law of the 10th of Mirch, relating to the expulsion of the Spaniards, the Government has adopted all suit.' able measures to facilitate its effects—it has been partly executed*; yet a great number of the good defenders of the country have bees mated again to the privilege of Mexican citizenship. " Our external relations continue to inspire the most tattering hopes. Foreign nations, interested in the progress of their industry and of their commerce. and desirous of opening new outlets to their capital, give to their respective Governmeuts an energetic etplana tisa of these ideas of universal prosperity ; and without doobt the atellesents of Governments will become 'ovation . with the wishes' people. " Our relations with the United States of the North continue to be on the footing of the frankest friendship. " Although the Plenipotentiary of Colombia has left Mexico. and although there remains nwpersoi entrusted with the manage ment of thy political interest of tine Colombian Republic, yet the amicable relation which exist between two nations of brothers have not sustained the slightest change. • " The Government has beheld with sorrow the differences ez ' hting between Columbia and Pete. The Goverment has offered the services of Its frieudship to the belligerent pasties In central America, and has the satistactioo to amount* that this disinion does not any longer exist. " OUr diplomatic relations with. Europe are highly satisfactory. Our good intelligence with France ha's not in any degree dimi nishes!. The Government grained the 'skeeter' with the iiiplumas of the Vice Consul whom his Mow Christian Majesty has stipulated •t Vera Crux. The same course has bien pursued with regard to the Vice-Consul of the same nation at Mexico, where thve is already a French Consul-General. " Toe Government is earnestly desiton• of rendering its reir thane with the See of Rouse still more intimate, in order that a remedy may be applied to the wants which afflict the Mexican church. The Government has been deeply affected bthe death of lets XII. : that respectable head of the Universal Church was •iwaya ready to listen to the representations of the Mexican Re publics. a A Spanish Elpedithei is positively aunounced as preparing against the territory of the Republic. " The Executive Power does not thick that the decrepad Go vernment of Spain will penist in this.eztravagant conduct, which will make manifest the . weakness of the Spanish Government, a• obstinate in its pride as it is deficient in resources. All the states are hastening to organize their littlish, and whatever may take place the Federation will have at its disposition a numerous army , which will annihilate the madmen who shall dare to profane our shares. " Legal libertj has stapowerful a bold on the hearts of Mexicans. that the natio° would transform itself into a vast camp lilt beheld its constitution or its indepeadenee la danger. . • " Our valour and scat Faultnialk•diere raided es to the "ask of weenie powers, and have predate* the federal system, " Se n ators and liejoities--tor have fulhikd y•Sur duty asteeias bows ; go and receive the blessings of your Canritistian : we shall have probably noon occasion to assemble you %aka." EXCLUSION FROM THE TOWER. Great discontent has, within s short time, been created amongst . the inhabitants of the east end of the metropolis by the exclosion of he public front three of their accustomed and most favourite promenades During the memory of the aides: inbabi:- ant it has been customary for them to walk freely during she day • time on the Isms walk in front of the Tower. and in a terrace within she walls. They were accustomed to the like freedom of ingress and egress with respect to the principal square ; and when the band of the garrison played the place was numerously attended. in the same manner that St. James's-park is now attended by the poblic on days of pat ade. The public are now, however, excluded from the promenade on the wharf in front, or the terrace within , and during the performance of the - band they are kept at such a distance as to be unable to bear it. No official reasons are given for them exclusions ; but the statement which has gone abroad is. that no persona are to be permitted to walk on the wharf iti come quince of some perms having occasionally stolen bits of lead front the touch-boles of the cannon which are placed there, and which are under the care of sentinels, who in general suffer no on, to ap proach them. The public are kept at a distance front the bald because some drunken sailors have interfered with it ; and they are not permitted to go on the terrace bemuse .it is contended lty the goes Jr eyes that the public have no right to be there, and that it ought to be clear for those belonging to the place. TAtt inhabitants of the vicinity were accustomed to prounenaJe in front of the new Custom-house. The open space wait a walk for themselves and their families to watch the arrival and de parterre of the steam-vessels and other objects. The miblie are now shut out from this promenade, and no one is allowed to enter it with Out an outer from the house. The ground for this eachesioo is reported to be, that some females who frequented it cunusaitted acts of impropriety, which offended the delicacy of the - abstains. house dicers. The smallest open spare et the kind led importance to the pub lic in that crowded vicinity ; and the .inhabitants complaie lewdly that the authorities have not tbeoght of preserving order. and of re gulating the promenade. rather than adopting a sweeping measure of eulogies. It acts of imptimelety by ill-regolated istiliveleale were to be allowed to justify each measures, no public street should be left open, and the doors of their very parish churches might be shut were none but "properfen s.." to be admitted. A Inge peopertiou of the citizens have been on the eiestinesst, and have peen bow Care fully all pieces or public ground, Including the ramparts of the ttiwns. are kept open and resulelpilas promenades for t►e use of the flaying there seen greet Ifoorte‘y and civility shows by the tax-co• - masers towards eves the lowest of the industrious tax-payers, they are any *big but eased wish the contrast presented at lionie.