Star. — London, England, 1830-11-11 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS BAIA stock. 206 9 3 I t- , rent. Ertl 81 31 *.ip.r Ct. 0.1)%. tr.i4 II 4 31 per (N. 181 R. 31. ptr Ct. Red. 91i 31 per Cent. New, 94 Si 4 r-r Ct. ism. 1003 991 eve Ann. 176 Do.3oYr. AO. Oct. 17; Yri, do. July Jan. 17 9.161 AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bond. 17 IC Kluth Sea Stock New Annuities 8311 XlllOO Bach. 8111.27 40 .e5lO Ditto 27 35 I:100 aid £2OO Do. 27 35 Advertised Bank for Amt. Cons. for Are. 83 41 31 4 FOREIGN FUSIN Frasil spr Ct. 62 Do. Are. 62 finnan lid, 6 per Ct. Du. Arc. 5 per C'. Catubi. B. 6 per ('r. 14 D. lids. 1824. 16 Ditto Acct. 16 Sles. lids. 5 per Ct. Du. B. 1825. 6 p. Ct. i)n. Ace. XS Peruvian Bds, 6 per Ct. I. TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Account 20 Russ. Bac 1822 4 5 per Ct. 22 Do. Ace. 92 Sp. Bds. 5 per f t. 17 bo. Ace. 17 Sp. lids. 1823, 5 per Ct. Ditto Ace. 124 Fr. K. 3 pr Cents. 64f. Exchange, 25f. 30c. Fr.Rts, 5 p Ct. 94f. Exchange, 2M. 30e. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, Two ()CLOCK. CHA SC. PA IN TIC SEAS& Bratillall Imp. (ivy. .C 5 pm.) 35 20 62 United Mezican (las. at 2 pm.) 40 39e 12 3latine 100 5 4 Canada 100 16 9 Guardian 100 20 25 1.6 Protector 50 40 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 23 Boland, 150 150 195 Protector 20 2 £1 Or. fkl. SMITHFIELD, Nov. 11. CATTLI AT swum?: Beasts, 430 I SherP:6,23s I Pigs, 160 I Calves 163. Beef ....... 3s 6.1 to 4t Od I Pork Mutton .... 4s Od 49 6d Lamb Veal Hay (per load), £2 fls. to 14 13% Clover, .E 3 15% to £5 ss. Straw, al 10s. to .E 1 18s. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Nov 10. By the Carease.—Per stone of Whs. Beef, its !d to 55. Od. Mutton, Its 4d to Ss 6d. Veal, 510 d to 4. 4d. Pork 3s Otl to 49 Sd. FARRINGDON MARKET, Nov. 11. Prices per lb. to the consumer. Bair—Finest Roasting, 61 and 60. Bolling, 44. and 4id. Equal quantity of earl, 50. Rump Steaks, 9d. Beef Steaks, 6d. Rump of Beef, 6d. and 6W. Wrrnaa Murton—Leg, 6&d. Haunch, 6d. and 644. Loin, 64. Saddle, sd. and Ad. Shoulder, 4&d. and Sid. Neck, 40. and sd. Breast, 4d. VSA L—Leg, 7d. Fillet, Bd. and 9d. Loin, Td. Breast, 7d. Neck, Sad. Shoulder, SW. and 6d. Foltz, bed to 6;d per lb. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. Nov. 11— Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, Al 16s. to .C 2 101. New Dino, £2 ss. to £3 51. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £5 ss. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 ss. to 1:5 Os. New Clover thy. £2 15s. to £3 15s. Old ditto, 1.3 Os. to £5 Os. Oat Straw, 43 6a. to set 121. Wheat Straw, £1 12s. to Cl 16s. per load of 56 trusses. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. This evening their MAJESTIES aro to have a grand ban quet at St. James's Palace. The Loan and LADY YOUESS are expected to be of the Royal party. This afternoon another Cabinet Council was held in the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The Council met at two o'clock, was numerously attended, and continued in &fibers twil for a considerable period. This afternoon, the Marquis of CAMDEN had a long in terview with the Duke of WELLINoTow, at his Office in Downing-street ; in the course of which the Noble Marquis, RS Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Kent, laid a report before his Grace of tho disturbed state of that county. Lord LEVESON GOWER and Lord BEIIESTORD had au diences also of the illustrious Duke. A letter from Ilarlengen, of the 6th instant, received this day by a gentleman in town, says :—" We are still in a miserable situation; and all our military forces, as well as the armed Burghers, are marching to protect our frontiers. Bois-le-duc has the enemy before it, and is declared in a state of Beige." A ccounts are received this day from Napoli de Ro mania, by which it would appear, that the boundaries of Greece are still an object of difference. The greatest con fusion prevailed in the Island of Candia—the GRAND Tu itK having given it over to the BEY of EGYPT, to whom the natives would not submit. It was greatly feared that the consequence of their indisposition towards their new and barbarous master, would bo a general slaughter. It will be seen by our City article, that the Funds have this morning risen, full more rapidly than their pre vious descent, which we attribute to a cause highly satis factory. This proof of a general conviction of public security must, we conceive, be caused, by the late partial disturbances of the public peace, proving so disproportionate to the previous apprehension of their probable importance. We ventured to say, yesterday, that we thought the riots would have the effect of tranquillizing the public, and re-assuring the timid of the real solidity of our situation, as far as an unshaken fidelity in the people to the laws, and those who are placed in constitutional authority to accomplish their execution, is essential to the peace and safety of the state. The calm which succeeds a short storm is always more satisfactory to the seaman, than that which has been of long and unimpaired duration; and on the present occasion, the threatening clouds, which were seen or imagined by some, to be hanging around the domestic horizon, are so completely dissipated, that the most sensitive to alarm may enjoy per fect quiet. We alluded yesterday to the discussions on the state of the French Press, which had taken place, and were to be ex- ' pected in the Chamber. The estafette of this day has enabled us to give the proceedings of a subsequent sitting ; and it will be perceived, and we think with plea sure, by every rational friend to the happiness of France, that the present Government sad the Chamber of Deputies, are adverse to that entirely unregu lated liberty of the press, which, in no country so much as in France, proves itself inconsistent with tranquillity and necessary obedience to the institutions of civil society. Liberty of the press should extend,we conceive, in every country, as far, and no farther, than liberty of speech. He who would proclaim in a market-place his intention to oppose existing regulations, or call his neighbour a thief, would not be allowed to persevere in his courso, and analogous public enunciation of opinion in print, should bo placed under analogous restrictions. The discussions in the House of Commons last night were brief and uninteresting. Nothing has yet transpired to indicate the power of Ministers, or the strength of the opposition. There was, it is true, some manifestation on the part of Mr. BROVUUAII, of his future purpose of keep ing Ministers at their posts, by a certain hour every day; but we do not think that he was warranted in his charge, and he retreated rather with a bad grace. The debate was desultory; and among other matters, the business met with some very unnecessary interruption, by allusions to the pro ceedings of the mob, Tuesday night, at Temple Bar. We have already given our opinion on this subject: we wit nessed the conduct of the people upon that occasion, and again denominate it a senseless, aimless riot. Mr. BROUGHAM, in pressing the importance of a bill, brought in by him last session, for establishing local juris dictions for the recovery of small debts, stated that he had been assailed by the most iniquitous threats from attornies, residing in different quarters of the kingdom, who feared that cheap law would injure them. This, wo conceive to be one of the best reasons in the world for his unflinching perseverance in the proposed measure. Tho Learned Gen tleman likewise took this occasion, to reply to another attack made upon him, " by a venerable and esteemed friend,"—namely, that ho was not a truo friend to reform in any shape. " This charge," said Mr. BROUGHAM, " affects my character; and I therefore take this opportu nity of meeting it, with a most unqualified denial." Numerous petitions were presented for the abolition of Negro Slavery : Mr. BROUGHAM alone presented three hundred and fifty-five. Sir JAMES GRAunm gave notice of a motion for an address to the ICING, to prevent Dr. Pitim.Porrs from holding his present living in Durham, together with the See of Exeter. Another attempt is to bo made on the abuses of the Court of Chancery, by Mr. M. A. TAYLOR; and after determining that the statement of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on the Civil List, be made on Friday, and the resolutions thereon on Monday, the House rose at an early hour. From the Augsburgh Gazette. MENTZ, Ocr. 31. We had prematurely announced the entrance of the Prussian army into Belgium. The following fact gave rise to the false report :—Some Prussian recruits, having been sent to Lunenburg to reinforce its garrison, an armed battalion was charged with escorting their conscripts. It is generally thought, however, that the Prussians will enter Belgium, as soon as they have received the reinforce ments they expect from Witzler. It is certain that the Prussian artillery at Mentz, and other places on the Rhine, have received orders to march to rejoin the armed corps sta tionod on the Belgic frontier. Letters, of the 31st ult. from Berlin, state that a Cabinet order of the King has suppressed, till the end of July, in his Rhenish provinces, the import duties on foreign corn destined for home consumption. PARIS Fox ns OF TUESDAY, TILE 9TH.—Five per Cents, 93f 10c 20c 10c 93f 92f 60c 80c 70c 65e. 60c 50c 30c 20c 92f 92f 15c 91f 95c 92f 91f 804 92f. Four per Cents, 77f 50c. Three per Cents, 61f 80c 50c 45c 10c. Bank Actions, 1,640 f. Rents de Naples, 65f 60c 20c 65f. Rents d'Espagne, 14e 1 14. Royal Spanish Loan, 59} 581. Rents Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 45 sig 44. Exchange on London, one month, 25f 2.5 c ; three months, 25f 15c. On Berlin, one month, 3-55 ; three months, 3-55. On St. Petensburgh, three months, 111. DOVER, Nov. 9.—The Duke of Brunswick arrived hero this evening from London, intending to embark for Calais to-morrow. His Grace has two carriages and a very con fined suite, but is provided with anus in abundance. T. Cartwright, Esq. the late Envoy at Antwerp, passed from hence on Saturday, on his mission as Minister to Frankfort. We have much satisfaction in reporting that there have not been any very recent outrages of burning and destruction of farming property in this neighbourhood. A patrol of horse and foot volunteers among the inhabitants has been formed, which nightly perambulates the country for miles around.— The daily shipment of specie for France continues to an im mense amount. ELopam any.—On Saturday night Jut, as the Exeter coach to London was proceeding through Andover, it was stopped by several peace-officers, who had overtaken it in a post-chaise and four from Salisbury. On the coach door being thrown open the officers inquired whether there was a young gentleman named Webb inside. Al though the vehicle had its full compliment, both within and without, no answer was returned to the question, and the officers who stood at each door, thrust in two bull's eyes, the glare from which displayed the visages of the passengers, amongst whom was the young gentleman they were in pursuit of. The officers demanded him to alight, upon which an agonising scream burst forth from n fat woman who sat by his side, and who, clasping him round the neck, exclaimed, " Dear Billy, I'll not part from you: wherever you go, Igo too." The officers then handed both of them out of the coach, and placed them in the post_ chaise, which instantly turned round an d d rove b ac k aga i n to Salisbury. It was ascertained that the young man was the son of a gentleman at Salisbury, and that the former had taken it into his head to elope from home with one of his pa rents' maid servants, and it had been previously arranged between them, that the nuptial knot was to have been tied on their arrival in the metropolis, had they not been so unce remoniously carried from whence they came by the peace officers. The young gentleman is 25 years of age, and the lad ywho accompanied him is about the same age, and in . additisststo har corpulency, she squints prodigiously. CITY, ONE O'CLO( We have no arrival this morning of importance. the express from Paris does not communicate any 0,6, worth observation ; but the most important feature i n ti city is the funds, which are rising more rapidly than th, y fell. In less than 20 minutes after the opening of th, market, Consols got up two per cent. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82f for the account, opened at 83, when they gradually got up in 20 minutes 84f, a rise of two per cent. This astonishing improv ernui• in the market is not attributed to the arrival of any polit,,,i news, but to the great scarcity of money stock ; also to 0,, speculators at the West end of the town, nho have 01e7 sold themselves, and are immense bears, caused by a g en . ral belief that the Duke of Wellington was positively to resign his office ; since which it has proved the contra r , and it is firmly believed in the city that the Duke is as fan. in his situation as ever. Consequently, the west-end of th ; town speculators, finding themselves deceived, are tryin: bring in their Bear accounts. The Bulls finding the (les? . rate situation of the Bears, have manosuvred to cause a v c -, great scarcity of stock ; and are determined to make ther pay a high price for it, this at present is the state of the funds, Consols in the two days have improved 7{ per corr. Although the express from Paris does not bring the prier of the French funds, we hear that on Tuesday the per cent. routes were 61-85. In the foreign market lite. doing as yet. CITY, TWO O'CLOCIL A re-action has taken place in Consols since the ear: : part of the morning, when they wore at 84i for the Accou:,t they receded to 831, since which an improvement again t place, and they woro done at 841, at present they are 84i buyers. Great fear is entertaied for the settling day on m 25th inst. The fluctuations have been so groat during this Account, that it will put numbers hors du combat. In tin Foreign Market all securities have improved. BRIGHTON, Nov.B. The Princess AUGUSTA takes a carriage airing daily The Landgraviao of HEsSE HUM/MSG has not yet ventured abroad since her Into accident in alighting from her carriage; but its effects have nearly disappeared. Her Royal High ness has of lato repeatedly honoured with interviews Lady FREMANTLE and Lady CATHERINE BUCKLEY. Tho Princess AUGUSTA attained her 62d year yestcrd sti The Royal Standard, in consequence, was again raise:: " high in air" on the venerable tower of St. NicholL.;, and the bells rang an enlivening peal, In the evening the win dows of .her Royal Highness's tradespeople were tamed, and tho domestics of the Royal establishment IL:. permitted to invite their friends, and make merry aa ti,( occasion. Lieutenant-Colonel and Lady CATHERIxt the Dowager LadyLsNaroun, Miss RowLET, Hon,niralle Mrs. PELHAM, the Misses Botre Enna, Lady MACY LESLIE, Sir 101111 LT, Lady, and the Misses 0 rw.t Y, and Captain and Lady SUSAN HOTHAM, left their names at the Pavilion to-day. The Duke of DevONSIIIRE is returned to Keatptown. Yesterday, at Patcham, Sir CHARLES PRATT, Sir R. WILMOTT, Mr. BRACILENDURY, and Mr. FA VLKNE:.. met a field of about one hundred well-appointed horsmen, and three capital runs followed. One hare escaped by seek ing refuge in Stanmore Park—the others were subdued ; but, owing to the rapidity in which the diversion had beit kept up, very few persons, not more than three, besides thf , whipper-in, could witness the close of either. LAVA, `ELLII Mum Airily= Tau DAT—Dublin 1 ; Waterford, 1 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1; lamburgh, 1. The Isabella and Dorothy, Evans, from Quebec to Hull, is totally wrecked in Hoy Sound, near Stromness. The crew, and part of the cargo and materials, saved. The William and Mary, Yougball, has arrived at the Isle of Man leaky, and cargo shifted, and must discharge ; bound to Glasgow. DLit., Nov. 10.—Wind S. r. fresh.—Put back, the Stentor tran- sport, and several other outward bound vessels. Mattokau, Nov. 10.—Arrived off the port, the Mary, Dittos. from Jamaica ; and lirownlleld, Cowling, from Faro. Doves, Nov. 10.—Arrived off the port, the Premier, Ritchie, from Harroas, Nov. 10.—Arrived off the port, the Harp, Mott, from St. Jag° ; Wellingtoa,Thompsoa. from Malaga; aad Albion, Patina, from St. Übe's. Cowes, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Jane, Bell, from Port-au. Prince. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's abld Royalist, from a endse; and Sylph, Cumminp, from Dents. Homau, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Rapid, —, from Cadiz. Jassy, Nov. B.—Arrived the Soperb, Le Gresly, from Gaspe. liftman, Nov. 9. —Arrived the ..hylus, Douglas, from Odessa. M. ST. JOHN LONG.—The adjourned inquest on Mrs. COLIN CAMPBELL LLOYD re-assembled this day at eleven o'clock, when the Jury room was again crowded, and the greatest interest excited. Mrs. ELISABETH CAMPBELL was then examined, and her evidence corroborated that which will be found in our last page, given yesterday by CAPT. LLOYD. At the conclusion of Mrs. CAMPBELL'S evidence, the Jury adjourned for a quarter of an hour; as the surgeons had not completed the post-mortem examina tion, and they were re-assembling when our reporter left. EXZCUTION THIS MOREIMO.—This morning, precisiy at 8 o'clock, the awful m..ndate of the law was carried into effect in the ignominious death, upon the scaffold, of John Gorman, aged 26 years, who, it will perhaps be remembered, was capitally convicted, at the recent Old Bailey Sossions, l of a highway robbery upon a sailor, attended with much violence, in the neighbourhood of Ratcliffe Highway. Upon the mournful communication of his doom, being made to him by the Ordinary of the prison, he received it with much for titude, and said " God's will be done." Since that period be had conducted himself in the most exemplary mower, although a very illiterate man, and being of the Roman Catholic religion, he requested the assistance of his priest; the Rev. Mr. Rolfe was according applied to, and that gen tleman has been indefatigable in his sacredotal labours, in endeavouring to rouse the unhappy man to a duo sense and feeling of his critical situation. He listened to the spiritual advice with profound attention, and frequently in allusion to his situation, confessed the justice of his fate. At three o'clock on the afternoon of yesterday, he took leave of his wife, who came to the prison with infant twins at her breast, of whom she bad been delivered whilst her onhappy partner was in custody. At a few minutes before 8 o'clock, the sheriffs, Messrs. Marshall and Poland, attended by their under-sheriffs, arrived at the prison, and were conducted to the press-room by Mr. Wontner, the governor. The culprit was engaged with his priest in prayer when they entered, and upon the order for execution being given to Mr. Wont ner, the prisoner was banded over to the sheriffs ; his arms and wrists were then secured, and he was led to the scaffold by the officers of justice, the priest reading an appropriate prayer as they proceeded. The culprit ascended the plat form with much firmness, and the awful preparations having terminated, be was launched into eternity. The sheriffs have humanely undertaken to send the widow and her chil dren home to her friends in Ireland. It is now understood in Westminster Hall, that the three new J appointed under the recent Act, Kung's fishing the VreEr jurisdiction , are Mr. Taunton, the Counsel, and Mesus.Aldenon and Patteson, of the Northern Circuit. The two latter will be attached to the King's Bench, as Mr. Justice Bailey is to b e remo ved to the Bx chequer, in consequence of the opening of that Court in ducing the expectati on t h at it will be the means of reliev ing the King's Bench of some of the business. Mr. Taunton will be &Judge of the Common Pleas. cLo( :e. any t!tiug uro i n t h e , than th ey ng of tt a , tt accou nt, ninute4 to provemca• ►y politic 11 also to a l ., lave (mi.; y a gets. rely g.iiu contra rt Y as FA, end of th ; tryin: kitae a vt7.: lake titer . pe ee If l s e ti n 'h. t e the prier y the trket CLOCIL the ear:. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by extraordinary express the Gazette de France of yesterday's date, and other Paris papers of Tuesday night. Wo give the following extracts : Chamber of Deputies, Sitting of Nov. B.—The president took the chair at ono o'clock. A message from the Peers announced that they had adopted, with amendments, the law project relative to the revision. Baron Polet brought up the report of the committee of the proposition of M. Benjn. Constant, relative to the free exercise of the professions of printer and bookseller. The question of indemnity, after mature deliberation, had been decided in the negative, by the committee who recommended the adoption of the pro position of M. Benjamin Constant. The following were the provisions ; In order to obtain a license as printer, a declaration must be made to the Prefect of tho Seine at Paris, and to the Mayor of the Communes in the Departments. Whoever may be desirous of becoming a printer at Paris, shall de posit, by way of securities, te sum of 25,000 francs; and for the Departments, a smaller sum, varying according to the population. Printing otlices established without previous declaration, or deposit, shall be deemed clandestine ; and such printer shall be liable to fine and imprisonment.— Printers already in possession of licenses are not liable to such declaration or deposit.—Ordered to be considered on Wednesday.. _ _ The next business was the consideration of the discussion upon the pecuniary security, to be deposited by proprietors of Journals. M. de Tracy presented certain amendments, which ho ul timately altered to the following : " The pecuniary deposits for security of Journals is suppressed." The President then put the amendment to the vote, and it was rejected by a very large majority. The proposition of M. Bavaux reducing the deposits one fourth, was also rejected by a large majority. The amendments of the Committee are comprised in the following,and were carried,the centre alone voting against it. If a journal or any periodical publication appears more than twice a week, whether on fixed days or by numbers ir regularly, the security shall be 3,000 f. iu Rentes. The security money shall amount to 3-4ths of ithe above sum, if the journal of publication shall appear two days in a week only. It shall amount to one-half if it appears but once a week. It shall amount to one fourth if it appears but once a month. The security money for daily journals published in any of the departments, l except those of the Seine and Oise, shall be 1000 f. iii Rentes for towns containing 50,000 souls and upwards, and 600 in all other towns, and the moity of these last two sums for such journals, &c. as shall appear less frequently. The portion of all such deposits already made, as exceed the above-mentioned, shall be reimbursed. The President then announced that the further additional articles had been laid upon the table, and desired to know the pleasure of the Chamber, whether it would then discuss them, or postpone them till to-morrow. The Chamber decided in favour of the postponement. From the Constitwtionnel. The result of to-day's Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies is deeply lamented by the friends of liberty, whose most powerful and noble organ is the Press. After the events of July, the journals will continue under the fiscal yoke, which the anti-revolutionary combination of the Villele ministry laid upon them. Praises in words and censure by acts, were not spared towards writers, who for the space of fifteen years, struggled, and during three days fought for a cause, the triumph of which seems to be imputed to them as a crime. Agreeably to the wish of the Villele, and the counter-revo lationary party, the most noble of pursuits, the most conse crated rights, the privilege of expressing and publishing our opinions, can only be increased, by paying 60 per cent. upon the expense necessary for the exercise of this right. From the Journal du Conunerce.—Two sittings of the chambers have been entirely engrossed with the discussion of a question, which is of the highest interest to the liberty of the press ; and yet the liberty of the press has been ac counted as absolutely nothing, by the orators who spoke against the proposition of M. Bavaux. The question was to know,whether it is in any degree constitutional,to subject the editors of the public journals to a tax, which w oat of all proportion with their receipts. The orators we allude to have not taken the slightest precaution, in or der to avoid the very great reproach, of being in contradiction with the charter. They were contented themselves with opposing unsound logic and argument, con siderations quite foreign to the subject; for instance, they have spoken of the financial side of the question. On Sa turday an orator maintained, that the newspapers ought to groan under the double burthen of the Cantoniment and the stamp duty, because the regulations of the police relative to placards and hand-bills, had been violated. To-day the op ponents of the measure launch out in lamentations on the ' penury of the public treasury, and the difficulty of levying the taxes, so that the journals must be condemned to pay a tax, contrary to all idea of justice, because others refuse to pay the legal duties. On another occasion,the duty laid on post age is submitted to discussion. We shall see that the administration will have also something to say on questions of mere public justice and equity. Besides being totally foreign to admission solely concerning the liberty of the press, every one of the objections made to the proposition of M. Bayeux is indeed no objection at all. By what strange fatality are we obliged to recal to the recollection of eminent political economists, that heavy taxes prevent sale, and thus impoverish the sources of the public revenues ? The simple reduction of one centime and a half, on the stamp duty, would have immediately diminished the price of the newspapers. and thus increased the number of those subjected to that duty, so that the deficit of 386,684 francs, so bitterly com plained of, would have totally disappeared. We might have contented ourselves with proving, that the heavy charges laid on the newspapers are unjust, and fatal to the liberty of the press ; but we have also shown the calculations of the first are wrong, and deficient of any degree of foresight. The preliminary proceedings against the ex-Ministers, are continued with unremitting activity. Seven witnesses were examined on Saturday, and seven more are summoned for to day. M. Bartand has already read to !the commis sion several pages of his report. which, however is by no means complete. The examination now going on may give rise to other summonses. After the report is made, the Court will have to decide whether there is ground for im peachment. If this be determined on, the affirmative notice must be afterwards regularly served. Those in contempt must be summoned by notices left at the last place of their abode, calling upon them to appear within ten days. This term having expired, a second summons must be affixed to the doors of these houses, and proclaimed with sound of trumpet before them, before the gate of the municipality, and in front of the Chamber of Peers. This will create a further delay of twelve days. All these forma lities, absolutely required by law, cannot occupy leas than a month ; and, therefore, however short may be the public trial, final judgment cannot be pronounced berore the end of January. The following is the latest intelligence received from the Spanish patriots. Extract of a private letter from Montau ban, dated Nov. 4. " The state of public opinion is ex cellent in Arragon. On the day before my departure two deputies from that province had reached us. They were charged to assure us that everything was ready to second our operations, and that the peasants, the burghers, and tho army, were all in our favour. A letter of the 2d says " a vessel arrived from Gibraltar has brought the news of the landing of Torrijos in Andalusia; there he had at his dis posal two fine armed schooners, and had already established himself in the Sierra de Honda, where the standard of li berty is waving." r-