Star. — London, England, 1830-09-25 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS A Bank Stock, shut 3 per Cent. Rtd. shut. per Ct. Cons. 88} a g 34 per Ct. 1818, shut. 34 per Ct. Red. shut. 34 per Cent. New 98} 18 .1 per Ct. 1898, Long Attn. shut Do. 30Yrs,Ap1.0et. shut. :SO Years, do. July Jan. 18 748 FOREIGN FUND Colon.. Eds. G per Ct. Do. Pd.. lON, • Do Account 20 • Dania!• Pd. 3 68i Mex. 13d.. 5 per Ct. Do. Bde 1825. G p Cr. Do. Acct. 37i Port. Bd.. sper Ct. 09} TWO O'CLOCK. Dn. Acc. 59k Runt. Bds. 18 2 2 5 per Ct. 101} Sp. Bch. 5 pert t. 231 Ditto Ace. 24) Sp. 8d5.1823, S per Ct. 17 Ditto Aect. 173 Rta, 5 p Ct. ar. 25c. Exchange, 25f. 50c. BRITISH AND FORRIGH SHARES, TWo O'CLOCK. 'HARE. PAIN TWIL SNARL ('”caes 20 6 6 United I Texican (Its. at £2 pm) 40 39; 12b Liverpool and Manchester 100 100 206 patine 100 5 4 Ditto Subscript. 'Thirds Anglo Mexican Mint General Steam Navigation Brazilian Company Real del Monte 7 111 10 10 - 100 13 - 20 5 1000 400 60 (Toiled Mesinn 40 393 12 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 28 150 150 9 4 2 11. 151. Hibernian Palladium • FARRiNGDON M ARKET, Sarr. tIS Prices per lb. to the consumer. ThlP—Finestßeasting, 61d. Ditto Bolling, 4/d. Equal quantity of each, 51d. Rump Steaks, 91d. and 10d. Beef Steaks, 6d. Rump of Beef, 6)d. Warman Murron—Leg, 61d. and 7d. Haunch, 601 and 7d. Loin, 6hd. Loin Chops, 7hd and Bd. Saddle, 6d. and 64d Shoulder, sd. and Sad. Neck, sd. Breast, 4d. VraL—Leg, 61d. Fillet, Bd. Breast, 7d, Loin, 7.3. Neck, sp. Shoulder, shd. Posit, to 9d. Lams. 6hd to 7hd. per lb. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Slim 25. There was a fine supply of Meat generally at these markets this morning, with the exception of Lamb, which may be now said to be out of season. Pork was In good supply. By the Carcase—Per stone of Bibs. Beef, Its ad to 2s. 6d. Mutton, 25 8d to Si 6d. Veal, 3s. to 45'4d Pork, Sa to 4s. Bd Lamb, Ss to 4s 4d. COVENT GARDEN MARKET, Sim. 25. There was a good supply of Fruits and Vegetables in season at market this morning. Best Filberts were at an advance. Peaches, 41.04 to 81 per dozen; Filberts, 401 to 60s per 100 lbs ; Nectarines, 3s to 2s per dozen ; Walnuts, is 84 to 2s 64 per hundred ; Melons, is 6d to 2504 per Ib ; Grapes, 2s to 5s per lb ; Pines, 7s to 104 per lb ; Mulberries, 6d to 9d per pottle ; Golden Drop Plums, is 6d per punnet; Apples, 2s to 4s per half sieve; Pears, 2s to ss; Plums, 2s to 2s 6d per half sieve;Damascenes, Is 6d and 25 ; French Beans, is 9d to 25 64 ; Brocoll, 84 to is per bundle; Turnips, 2s to 4s per dozen bunches; Carrots, is to 8s; Horse Radish, 41 per bundle Onions, 45 to 6s per dozen bunches; Girkins, is 9d per hundred ; Onions for pickling, 4. to 65 per half sieve; Potatoes, 2s Gd to 5s per cat; Cucumbers, 6d to is 6d per brace; Cabbages, I 041 to Is 8d per score ; Red, 3s to es per dozen ; Celery, 8d tO Is per bunch ; Lettuces, Is to Is 6d per doz. Tomatoes (for sauce). 45 per half sieve ; Barcelona Nuts, Ss to 6s per peck ; Almonds, Is Lemous, 7s to 18s per 100 ; Oranges, 8s to .20s. SMITHFIELDHAY-MARKET, Sm. 257 Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2los. to £3 Ow New \lradow Hay, £2 10s. to £4 Os. Useful Old, £3 ss. to £4 5s E:ne Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os to £5 ss. New 'lover Hay, £2 os. to £5 10s. Old ditto, ill ss. to £5 15s. Oat Straw, sel 14s toil les. Wheat Straw, 81 18s. to £2 OL per load of 3( trusses. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. Sen. 25. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, se2 as. to £2 101 New Ditto, £2 Sa. to £3 ss. Useful Old, £2 10s. to 'f.3 Os. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 4s. to £5 ss. Clover Ihy, £2lss. to £5 Ss. Old ditto, f,-- Os. to se— Os. Wheat &raw, £1 18.. to £2 2.5. Oat Straw, CI 12s. to sel 16s. per load of 36 trusses. rED AND DUE THIS MORNING. A. D. A. D O France . 0 0 Lisbon ......... 0 O Flanders O Holland 0 0 Sweden— 0 O Hamburgla —.. . 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 O Leeward Islands.. 0 0 Mediterranean 0 I. MAILS ARRI' • D. to MUHL. ... 0 0 Waterford—.... 0 0 Guern.&Jersey— 0 0 Puenos Ayres-- 0 0 LONDON. yf :~~~ THE EVENING STAR. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. We are indebted to the politeness of our contemporary, the Morning Herald, for having furnished us with a third edition of hie Paper of this day,' conveying the following important intelligence : We have just received, by express from Paris, the Papers of Thursday, and the Messager des Chambres, dated Fri day, 24th Sept. The express, having been detained by contrary winds, has arrived at so late an hour, that we can only say, that the Messager contains, in 11 columns, the Report of the Committee appointed to examine the grounds of accusation against the Ex-Ministers, and the Resolutions of the Chamber in consequence, to prosecute them for High Treason. The same paper contains the following articles : " The followiug fragment of a letter from Brussels has just been communicated to us : it is dated September 21, 4 o'clock p. m : For the last hour the drums have been beating to arms, and the tocsin sounding. The advanced posts of the Royal troops are at our gates, and a smart fire of musketry has commenced. The disorder is frightful. The peoples' minds are exasperated. Six hundred of the Burgher Guard hare been disarmed by the populace. Part of these (;uards has joined the people. Every body is hiding his valuables. The women and children are leaving the city, which is unpaved and barricadoed. How will all this end ?" PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 23. Five per Cents. 97f 90c 93c 80c 80c 70c 80c 70c 60c 80c 70c 00c 25e.: Four per Cents. 88f 25c. Three per Cents. 67f 55c 70c 65c 55c 40c 35c 40c 25c. Bank Stock, 1715 f 1725 f 1715 f. Rente de Naples, 69f 68f 80c 60c 35c 30c. Rente d'Espaigne' 191 19. Royal Spanish Loan, .50 491 50. Petite Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 40 40/ 1 40 40b 401 40. Iltytian Loan, 395 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One Month, 25f 45c; Three Mouths, 25f 30c. We have seen private letters from Paris this morning, datt , d on Thursday. These bring us intelligence from Brussels to the 20th. It seems that place was in a state of great excitement; and the troops which had arrived from Liege, or rather the armed Leigois, had marched out for Vilvorde, with the intention of attacking the Dutch troops result of this action was not known at Brussels, when this letter left; but the people seemed sanguine of success. It appears that in the recent engagement at Mons, nine in dividuals were killed in the streets, and from fifty to sixty wounded. It appears by accounts from Mecklin, that two parks of artillery are stationed there; one in the town, and the other on the road to Brussels. They consist of 24 pieces of cannon, and their detachments extend to Vilvorde. Sentinels are placed along the Mecklin Canal, fifty paces apart. The troops at this point are estimated at 15,000 men. It appears by the Report made to the Chamber of Depu ties, by the Commission on the accusation against the ex- Ministers, that very little of what would be considered here as legal direct evidence, in proof of their treason, can be brought against them ; and that the only proof of treason is the grand presumptive one of being the Ministers at the time when certain treasonable acts took place. The report, we are glad to observe, is temperately worded, and concludes by saying, that " justice, not vengeance, is required." Another rather interesting article of intelligence in oar French news of to-day, is the detail of the ceremony which has taken place, in honour of four young men, executed for a conspiracy at Rochelle in 1822. Our Correspondent was present at this ceremony ; and although he reports every thing to have gone off, without the slightest interruption to the public tranquillity, he rates the number present to have been much greater than the correspondent of the Times has done. We find that in September, 1822, in giving an account of the trial of the La Rochelle conspirators—as they were called—our predecessor, at that time, as Editor of the STAR, characterised the proceedings as " a mockery of justice." The fate of these young men excited, at the time, a most extraordinary interest. Several advocates embraced, and wept over them in the open Court. In the affair, called the conspiracy of La Rochelle, twelve persons were accused of having participated in a plot to de. stroy or change the Bourbon Government, or the order of succession to the throne, or to excite citizens to arm themselves against the Royal authority. Thirteen others were charged with misprision, or concealing the plot, during twenty-four hours, after it came to their knowledge. The Procureur-General, on that occasion, described the offence of the prisoners to be a conspiracy of vast extent, not only against social order and thrones, but against every family of citizens. He characterised it as the work of Carbonari, spread through Italy, Germany, Swit zerland, and Greece, and which had penetrated France. Ho quoted the oath of the affiliated, which he said was conceived in these terms :—" I swear to value li berty above all things ; to face death on all occa sions for the Carbonari; to abandon, on the first sig nal, the brothers of my own blood, to aid and assist my brothers—the Carbonari." The defouce of the prisoners was ably conducted by M. BeaviLLE, who sheaved how con temptible the conspiracy really was, consisting as it did of a young advocate—a schoolmaster—a student of medicine—.a clerk in a counting-house—a superannuated captain— three serjeant-majors—and one soldier !—" Such," said he, "is the vast conspiracy against all thrones." Four of them, were, however, sacrificed to the apprehensions of the then Government of France ; and Bonus, POMMIER, Got; and RAOUL', fell under the axe on the 22d of September, with the cries of Vive la Liberte. on their lips. Our reflection on this transaction is, that mercy on such political offences, is always the most substantial policy ; and we trust that the present Rulers of France, will cease to follow the example of their predecessors. That brutal, unforgiving line of policy, which induces men to deprive one another of life, in what is expressly called in our language, " cool blood," we are sure is not consonant w ith the principles of Christianity, or any other rule of moral conduct, and tends directly to perpetuate a spirit of revenge. Had not the Ministers of Louis dix-huit in 1822, executed the four youths, whose history we have referred to, would the populace of Paris, in 1830, (we would put the question seriously to all Governments,) be less, or more likely to call for the blood of the Ministers of CHARLES the Tenth, now in their power. Thus, does one un merciful act perpetuate a spirit of revenge, and prompt to others. But we hope the age is rising itself above such examples. It should be recollected, to the credit of CHARLES X. with all his faults, that no public execution for political offences, we believe, occurred in his reign. We have not time, or we would say a few congratulatory words on the wise conduct which is said to actuate the Go vernment of Prussia. We said sometime ago, that we ex pected better conduct from the Court of Berlin, than from its neighbours. Prince TALLNYRAND, the Ambassador of the KING of the FZENCH, to the Court of St. James's, has this day arrived in town. We have, by Express, the Gazette de France of Thurs day's date, and papers and letters of Wednesday night: From the Journal de Debats. COBLENTZ, SEPT. 9.—Prince William of Prussia, son of the King, quitted our town yesterday. The troops assem bled in the Camp of Exercise, have returned to their quarters. —The Prince, on receiving the authorities of Coblents, ex pressed himself in the following terms : " The King has charged me to express to his subjects of the Rhenish provinces, how much he regrets being unable to be among them. The recent events in France, however, call for his presence in the capital. However, the King is firmly resolved not to interfere in any way in the affairs of this country, and to let the volcano consume itself on its own bosom. But if the French attack our frontiers, then the King will assemble all his forces to combat them. The works which have beat erected at Coblents, and which form a powerful barrier to the monarchy, proves the importance his Majesty attaches to the Rhenish provinces, and his firm reso lution of defending them to the utmost extremity. " The developments that he has reeeived,leince the insti tution of the Landwher, forms also the good spirit by which the Prussians of these provinces are animated. These ef fects can only be produced where the wishes of the subject accord with the measures of the Government. That the au thorities neglect nothing to encourage this good spirit, can not be better proved, than by their maimed efforts for the happiness of the people, and a lively desire of aseouraging all things for their welf are. his by a similar conduct that gas fuctionaries meet the approbation of his Majesty, who is habituated to judge of men, not by their words but by t h eir actions." The Prince concludes with desiring all those who bear him, to make known as much as possible to the public, the sentiments which actuate his Majesty; and lastly, that the country will see in these sentiments a new proof of the paternal love of the king, for his subjects in these provinces. (From the same Paper.) Serious disorders have broken out at Mons in the night of the 19th and 20th. We are assured that seven persons were killed, and the number of wounded was fifty. The de spatches from Brussels have been intercepted by the troubles at Mons : the courier, instead of arriving at Valenciennes, and thence to Cambray, by the hour the mail passed, leaves this latter town, not having arrived until five hours after the mail passed, after waiting three hours, having continued its route. The journals from the Netherlands have thus not reached Paris to-day. We learn by a letter written in haste, that Mons has been the theatre of renewed disorder, but we are unable to add any particulars. (From the Journal du Loir.) It is reported that Don Miguel has fled from Lisbon and retired into Spain. Tho Spanish General, Mina, passed through Toulouse on the 16th of this month, and advanced towards Catalonia. Many of the Spanish refugees also passed through this town, directing their route towards the Pyrenees. , ; p r y - -,.. t l,-..,"*.. - - r.;-.63.,---..----7.„: c .,,,, c), ,,... x .0.01, .., .., . * ..4,,... i % 1 ~ 4 , • c *l^f .......4. C 44 47,A y .t, 'p N., (c ift r, t '•. -,0 0 -4., 44 ., ••Lf•A - •-- ' '\ `- - - -- -- ,, 16-1-40 4,7tS V: A -v...... ' , .. , ? . :->d ' T TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds 62 64 Old Annuities • Three per Cent. 1751. £lOOO Bach. Bills CO 70 £5OO Ditto 69 70 £lOO and £2OO Do. 69 70 Advertised Bank for Acct. Cons. for Acc. itrit ... •.... From the Quotidienne. FltA N FORT, SEPT. 17.—We hear from Munich, that a note addressed to the Minister of War, after a communi cation from Vienna, announces that 4000 Austrian troops, on their way to reinforce the garrison of the federal fortress of Mayence, would pass immediately through the kingdom of Bavaria. MATENCE, SEPT. 17. —(Private Corrrespondence.) The movements of the Prussian troops on the Rhine has taken a very decided character. It is in embryo, during the re mainder of the fine season, to form camps in the vici nity of Dusseldorf, Coblentz, and Cologne. The garrisons of Jules, and of Aix-la-Chapelle, will be reinforced by light troops. Austria will augment the number of her troops, which form part of the garrison of our federal fortress; and Prussia will increase, by 2,000 men, the troops she has here. More precautionary measures will shortly bo the subject of a communication to the German Diet, as well as the resolu tion of Prussia to augment its force in the federal fortress of Luxemburgh—a measure originating in the events of the Netherlands. From what we learn from Frankfort upon the Oder, it ap pears that a strong diversion of the Prussian corps d'armee, stationed on the marches of Brandenburg, had received orders to repair to Wirtemberg, the chief place of the Prussio-Saxon Duchy. This disposition is attributed to the popular convulsion at Dresden. M. Bood, Plenipotentiary from the Duke of Oldenburg to the German Diet, who was here, has quitted our town to return to Frankfort; from which it is presumed that the Diet will hold a sitting im mediately. _ _ _ From the National. NAPLES, SEPT. 9.—PRIVATE CO lIRESPON DENCE. We are ass ured that 20,000 Austrians will arrive hero shortly, in consequence of the demand of our Government. The Dey of Algiers has decided upon establishing his residence with us. The letters from Bayonne of the 17th announce the arrival of General Mina; who however, preserved a strict incognito. In general all the Spanish soldiers deserted and crossed the French frontier, and joined Mina. (From the Journal des Debats.) TOULON, SEPT. 16.—0 n board the Admiral's ship L'Alger.—lt is announced that the army of Bedouins, under the Bey of Tettiry, was not more than three leagues from Algiers. It does not, however, retard the preparations made by Admiral Duperre for his departure. The Commission of Inquiry has commenced its operations. Yesterday they in terrogated the only one of the Secretaries of State of the Dey remaining in the town ; but without effect. An almost unanimous opinion prevails, that there was in the depUt 250,000,000, of which not more than 40 have been sent to Franco. The difficulty of transport, &c, renders it a miracle how the rest could have been transported away. Yesterday the Commission of the Government held its first sitting under the Presidency of Count Clause'. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols which left off yesterday at 881 to 1 opened at the same price, and are at present 881 g for the Account. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23.—We have had about 1,200 bales of cotton sold yesterday, 500 the day before, and 1,000 on Monday. The market is exceedingly dull, and plenty of cotton offering for sale ; the sales since Saturday are nearly 1 lower than our quotations of last week. We have a complete file of Cape papers to the end of July. A species of scarlet fever was prevalent at Cape Town, but does not appear to have terminated fatally in any case. Major Pigot, guardian of the slaves for the Eastern Province, had died, aged 60 years. Very abun dant rains had fallen in the interior. The following is an extract from Graham's Town COMMANDO AGAINST THE CAPFRES. Colonel So merset has been amongst the Cares again with his troops, and some Boers, and taken about 2,000 head of cattle, shot a Chief, called Sekoe, and six of his men, and taken Makogo, another Chief, prisoner. The whole expedition was con ducted very secretly, and was caused by the inroads the Caffres had made on the Border Caffres. The markets at Graham's Town were looking up, particularly forage, there being a drought in that quarter. Wheat is at 16c. 20rds. per mead. Barley 5,4, and Oats 3to 4rda. Butter was extremely scarce, and has realized 36 slavers per lb. Hides were higher. We have commercial letters in town from the Mauritius. It appears the firm of Sanders and Wiche bad lately made some arrangements, which left no doubt of their being able to liquidate their affairs within the period granted by their creditors, and also pay interest. The season continued remarkably favourable for the sugar plantations, and it was thought the nex t cro p wou ld y ie ld about 45,000 tons for exportation. The prices were esti mated at 1 to 4 piastres, and a fraction more for choice parcels. CUTT, HALF-P4ST 01,17L1 The Consol Market is without interest; the members are all in a bustle, electing a new Committee-man, instead of the one lately deceased. In the Foreign market little doing. Spanish Bonds have improved in consequence of the report of Mina being taken—is not confirmed. Consols have been done in the course of the morning at 88i j, at present they are 88! i for the Account. In most towns of Sweden, the inhabitants having dined, betake themselves to repose, and during the continuance of their siesta, not an inhabitant is to be seen, or an article to be obtained in any of the shops. A French bak_er (probably of Irish earned* announces that be makes English gingerbread, but in which, to snit the delicacy of the French palate, the ginger le omitted. This reminds as of the strolling compeny who announced the play of Hmelet, with the " novelty" of omitting the character of Thamlet, by particular desire. FOREIGN INTELLIGINCI. FItANCR. THE TREASON OF THE FRENCH MINISTERS. A Copy of the Report made to the Ch a mbe r o f Deputies by the Cont. mission charged with the examination of the accusation against the Ex. Ministers, has been received this morning. The Report is very long, and we now give a few of the points. It commences by stating, that the documentary evidence against the accused is but slight, as at the me. meat of the catastrophe the most important documents had been de. strayed; so that the great portion of the projects, which must have been necessary for moving the execution of the Ordinances, were cc. vend with a veil. But the Committee could not consider the Ordi. :lances as isolated acts; and, therefore, had taken a view of antecedent transactions, and had arrived at the certainty that they were the cons. pletion of a plan which had been meditated by the Crown during several gears. This was, in fact, but the execution of the designs of the emi. grants; who, under Louis XVIII. and often against his inclination, proceeded to take measures for the accomplishment of a counter mole. tion. The Commissioners refer to the invasion of Spain, the acts against the Liberty of the Press, against the Schools of Medicine, against the Trial by Jury, and the appointment of Bourmont. The names of the secret advisers of Charles X. had escaped their investigation, but it was certain that Polignac was intimately acquainted with his projects.... It appeared that on the With of December, 1829, he stated t 4 General De Ranvilk, that it was wished by some of the most zealous loyalists to dissolve the Chamber, and convoke a rev one; after having modified, by a Royal Ordinance, the Electoral law, and suspended the Liberty of the Press. They relied considerably on the conquest of Algiers, as a means of exciting the national enthusiasm, to direct attention from the proceedings against the public liberties. Th. expences incurred for that expedition, without the consent of the Chain bens, would alone suffice to found an accusation against the Ministers. The Report takes a long review of the proceedings of the Chamber with relation to the Elections, and also with relation to the transactions im mediately preceding the publication of the Ordinances. It appears that Polignac took the lead in the execution of all measures, and that it was the determination of the Royalists to proceed to every extremity attri buted to then,. The evidence, except that furnished by public circum stances, is extremely scanty. The Report thus concludes : So. Sirs, the result of the long examination of your commission is— That the Project of Counter-Revolution to be carried into execution in the days of July, was long meditated—was often before resumed, or suspended--just as the state of public opinion prevailed in France, for or against the success of the attempt ; that the Ministry was formed to the end of effecting the objects which were projected; that the Minis. try, of which Prince Polignac was one, concerted plans of violence for ob:sining the elections in their favour ; that the result being still against tbcm, they at least determined die King to dissolve the Chamber before it was met, thereby annulling the operations of Colleges ; that by Royal Ordinances they changed the electoral system established by the laws.—violated the Constitutional Charter provoked the citizens to a civil war, and sent considerable sums of money to strengthen the soldiers against the people ; that the President of the Council subjected himself to be the promoter of this civil war, by the appointment of the Duke de Ragusa to the command of the first mili. tary division ; and by the other measures taken for employing an armed force against the people. By these acts they have committed High Treason, by Article 56 of the ancient Charter. This is the first time you are to exercise the rights of astute and of the Charter, in accusing these guilty Ministers. The country demands justice on men who vio. lated the laws. All Europe looks to your proceedings on this occasion ....justice, and not vengeance, is what is required. Your Commission proposes the adoption of the following RESOLUTION. The Chamber of Deputies accuses of treason M.M. de Poligr.ae, De Peyronnet, Chautelauze, De Guernon Nauville, d'Hankey, Capelle, and De 3lonibel, Ex-ministers, who signed the Ordinances of the 29th July: —I. For having abused their power, with a view of annulling the elec tions, and depriving the citizens of a free exercise of their rights. 2. For arbitrarily and violently changing the institutions of the kingdom. 3. For being guilty of a plot against the external safety of the State.- 4. For having excited a civil war, by arming the citizens against each other, and bringing devastation and massacre into the capital, and several other places. These are crimes provided against by article 96 of the Charter of 1814, and articles 109, 110, 123, and 129, of the Code General, comm. quently the Chamber presents the above before the Chamber of Peas. Three Commissioners from the Chamber of Deputies shall be named by secret scrutiny and majority of suffrages, to make all necessary arrange. meets to bring the accusation to an end before the Chamber of Peers, to which this Resolution and all the proceedings shall be immediately ad. dressed. (From the Monitettr.) The authorities of Trieste have, on the 18th instant, received orders to recognize the new French flag. PAss., SEPT. 22.—Marshal Maison is said to be appointed Am bassador to Vienna. M. Berlin de Veaux,.member of the Chamber of Deputies, is appointed Ambassador to the Court of the Netherlands. Mr. Billing is to be first secretary of legation. Yesterday the Chamber of Accusation assembled to decide on the affairs of the Friends of the People. After a deliberation which lasted till half-past four o'clock, the Court ordered Messrs. Hubert and Thierry to be tried by the Tri bunal of Correctional Police, as accused of being chiefs or directors of a union of more than 20 persons engaged in political affairs, and not autho. nixed by the Government (article 291 of the penal code), and of having also, at a meeting, excited by their language to the overthrow of the Chamber of Deputies. The Court declared in the same resolution that there was no ground to prosecute for the bill that was seized, because no publication had taken place. M. de Hoenneritz received yesterday his let ters,which accredit him as Saxon Minister to the Court of the King of the French. The ex-Ministers were transferred last night from the Castle of Vincennes to the Luxembourg, minted by a detachment of the municipal guards. The announcement from Toulon, of the arrival of Admiral de Rigny at that port. turns out to be incorrect, Admiral Rcsamel having been taken for Al. de Rigey. The last despatches from the latter are dated Navarino, Aug. 30. All the vessels belonging to the Levant squadron had hoisted the Li-coloured ilag. Extract of a private letter of the 6th instant from Algiers The General-in-Chief to-day commenced his reviews of the different corps, and delivered to them in succession the tri-coloured flag. The Com. mime of Inquiry have begun their investigation. Yesterday they examined the only State Secretary of the Dey remaining in Algiers, but they obtained no information from him. He was equally igno. rant with the rest of the world of the real amount of his mister's treasure, and was nut present when they were opened alter the capture of the place, but the unanimous opinion is that they amount. eel to about 250,000,000. Yesterday the commission of Government , =by General Clause'. held a first council. It decreed the of a tribunal to be composed of three Frenchmen, two Moors, and two Jews, as Judges; a Procureur du Rol, and a Re. &rat. The next sitting will be occupied in forming a regular and permanent municipality. Tbus by degrees will order and good go. vernment be established, and in the end the Algerines will have ,, cause to rejoice that they have fallen under the dominion of France. A letter from Naples announces that the King. who bad 'cured to Cart di Monte, was at the last extremity.—Cesaitutioand. (From the Joarnal de Paris.) This day the funeral ceremony of the four martyrs condemned fir the Rochelle conspiracy took place. The procession began at the roe de Grenelle Sr. lionorA, the lodge of she Friends of Truth, at ilich the deceased were members. marching at the had i a eareseakt d the National Guard bore its Mama About one *surd be hundred atizene, marching --- they abreessAllo wed. Stet were hi maw Ing, others wore the dress of the !gadded Surd, but as were cape ca their arms. Four bennersoadiber crewed hem, bearing thaw wade-- "Jim* Beaux, Goubin, remafir, lag et Sept. 1822," was Mee is the calm At intervals the mild dram beet the funeral am& to every pert &ism of all ranks and of ail mu eringled with the prom* aka with heeds uncovered, end with the appmeme of the ma iro• deadll4. At the Pleat de Greve ohm 4,480 alibras awshel of the proceed= with the met Islam Merest. The Nrelard ..7. 7t the Hotel de Ville sponmeady gamtamd aamo M tM bee• are iestelbed with the were of the emalyee,eal beet their emesedio pagodas egproadieL The proemial thus *wed a square, OA as of the ampairas of the Weeds of Duda alma the Mowing _Wait "ohms—For Mama timid% oldat yams we see fa* to expos orbs seadmuMs levied by dab oodi WIRMOIIII7 It sow eight yeas dilti, at di vary hair the ow as wildt IF . 20 Masthe ha i lzappeethei, asileted by mempa, wowspot and sweaesla irm a oo It aamo—it at obi apse—add Its vladmo at ballast of the malhid. Day woo bow--draz mare. ass stale emilimbh, aid with aside sodium Braes, bees as Valfillialar aaßl9ll a bore et Peadis, spud ewe" balm Abbe, apd III; amellastm, ban at Alz, sea 16. amowilai thooldhil Ibel. • lb oval* Lot look le mss woad..:` axe I.ll—aaillio boil mid pilaff the the mafrokl. Grubb tam mix; a elewilowle dm blow whit NM his binds be r II