The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. tENCII PAPERS OF SUNDAY. 'FROM TIM JOURNAL DRS DROATA.) ^intionary power is overthrown in Spain.— toil is seated epos the throne of his ancestors: give his people sub institotions as he may tint Franre wished to do ; what remains to within our proviso ; we can.nnlv influence wishes, our counsels, and, above all, by oar ex- is, all the true friends of legitimate Royalty r to see it es-appear in Madrid finch as it has France, and such as it mast always reappear it an end to civil wars. Armed with clemency, generosity; connecting every individual inter ' great interests of the country, and making the st a tic, to fall only upon criminal aad dangerous guaranteeing to every peaceable individual his safety and the enjoyment of his lank! property ; irsonal injui les, and r ejecting a ll s y s t ema tic party hatreds, and interested persecutions; re litv ; collecting in the service of the State all I intellectual strength of the nation, and not talent, or any, man of infinence, in a position it might make him as implacable enemy ; Grimm up and consolidating with all pia.- this gra..o ritirce of laws and institutions, in extensive and violent revol.stion, presents .f inhabitable ruins; this iii•terii is a redeeming iese are restorations, sillies, after closing the • abyss, kid in their train long ages of pros sentiments are in the heart of Ferdinand, for he these thouzlits arc in his mind, for he is a these are difficult and unfortunate positions, march., nut being able to yield to their own are obliged to concede something to the passions which surround them. The recent re. )f the, tyranny of the Cortes, the aspect of the remiin under arms, the state of suffering into revolutionary system had plunged the country— ' conspires to Inspire the Royalist party—that is treat mass of the Spanish people, with those . exasperated sentiments, which are not always with sound policy. Men's minds will soon be calm, and will allow the Spanish Government general reconciliation an object of its attention iation doubly necessary to a nation exhausted and ruined by the separation of its colonies. tt moment one preliminary measure is necessary tiding of the whole army, in order to reconstitute bases, a measure which is necessary to the' (revise of the civil authority. What can lows midst of bands of torn under arms ? mein time, may the fain, and at the same tim msrch of the Cobioet of Madrid, fully satisfy' of France and exigencies of its own policy! le is a d.dly anh public conosel which .we give tis a wisdom. checking the passions of every !eying them in spited themselves to their coin , ; it ise,leeitimate royalty raising and assuring publio liberty. May Spain, by meditating on of our resieratioo, learn how to accomplish her ing is entirely recovered from the slight Indio •llich be experienced." irea e" Dana's has arrived in Paris." (room Tna QUOTIDISNNE) • I Oet.2o.—The preparations fur the reception of Angouletue are carried on With the greatest . it is remarkable that the French belonging to , arreson have been obliged to 'act with force in order enabled to take part in the labours that are going " He is our Prince as well as yours,"say the' Spaniards; " we will receive him as such—our /ordinand wishes it." Trinuiphal tithes are raised - striae of every street through which the Prince is The women are preparing. garlands. 'lie. Ric igheets is expected about the 24th or 25th. Oct. 26.—The retirement of the Duke de B-linno a great cessation in France. 'The Qmotidiexas several letters written by persons of the Royalist remonstrate in terms of strong indignation , retirement of one who they think deserves well country and the Government. BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE. .. la, OCT. 21.—The political horlsoa of Spalniagi. coveted with dark eloucts,•and it is to be feund , rigorous measures adopted by his Majesty Map. prolong rather than to terminate the horrors of The Constitutional troops that formed. part of; !os's army are still nomerooe m Jaen. lif tirem. god 1 ,ndalosia. °Alicia is in a ferment, and doubts he entertained of Morillo, . In Extremadura the itutionalists lately ohtained considerable advantages, lilted the troops opposed to them to retreat towards leaving a good milky wounded at Talavera. IA , Carthagena, and Alicant refuse to submit; and if please may holdout lon g er than the - p lates which have '- surrendered. It may he apprehended that evett `ter provinces will, be "the scenes of bloodshed i the French lekve thit t ai' pi present they me m. • :rt. • v... 11 : .inpecinado has entered CaCeres.withont nproatiOns oceeded. thence to Trocillo, where he arrived, Quesada made a show of apposing him. It is that many. •of the troops whicn.had• 'Old ros, in conformity with the Colt v ention, have end limos, who is thus much strengthened: .1t Petiti _ :he troops are going' to be soot - to that part of ,strestadora which are at Segovia, - as . well as iill . the army Ile and the French troor .io ' the enrirciti,o( seems that the Nino .tabs' S' •,l'ilve Seville tin ,4 ' , ls equipages are arrired: . ','''''' l• . • --!' 1 ow certain that the ("pries' atal.ll4' lite - Mitilitalid fired to Gibraltar , for thoilligife t wlsfith cotivi;oll her returned on the 16th: ' Thirbt hattalioo*f A Guard left Cadiz on the sa me daj;lttr . iti to P.i. 4 0 4 Where the Constitutional troopt which liatrq . tied 't atonrnents were assembled. At. Madrid' tog lof but the punishment of Biloii, whole . eody . gates of death, in conseqoence 'of a nervois Illnecs 'gilt on by the hardships he has endured. If he -c his illness, and his sentence is carried into execu will be dragged upon a hurdle; hanged, and i; his bead will be sent to Los Cabe is, and his Aers to four different provinces. The Inquisitiono , is re-established, and the GeOetal* of the Cape -Ipointed Oraad Inquisitor. very energetic proclamation of MINA is spoken of. in It he refuses to obey the order of the KING, becca'rse it countersigned by a responsible Minister. He renews, id. his declaration that be will put to death a great 'of Officers and Bishops if Risco is executed; and muted that this menace has produced its effect, and . , Lilco will be sent to prison to France. Twenty` thousand rations have just been ordered for troops that are expected to pass through this place on their return. A great versonage passed through here yesterday, it is said that it ' Count Pozzo Di Boaoo. Abbe Daartszeßits is here, preaching political ; be does not forget to solicit alms, for the Holy as he says. —oesiew - Frankfort Papers to the 224 inst. state that the Muni y of Warsaw has published' the Tariff of Custom duties for goods maaufactuthd in the kingdoms of id with foreign materials eiteorted to Runts, but do )1,1 give • copy of it. I • 41 • • • awimm r FI FAF (enost " The revel. • King Ferdinan , and is free to try • deem ezPedirat • N This teal I be doni is Dot I • k ► oar wisbe ample. Doubtless, would rejoice • • reappeared its I is order to put wisdom, and et • est with the gri , weight of jests • ;seesaws; guar personal safety forgetting pen vengrainco. Par Warding &Wit the moral and cs spisine any w..rre despair above all thins . sihle celerity t, o hicb, after TIT only a mass of royally—these • revolutionary , perky. " These sew is a Bourbon ; Ring. But tN • in which Mom impressions. • . molar push usembrance of rebels who re • which the reel every thing cc to say. the gri inflamed sal in unison wit come more eal to make this —a reconcilia by civil war, At the present —the disband it upon new tranquil ezei effect to the 13 " In the m generous ma the wishes o Our example to Spain; it i . kind, and lea woo felicity ; the basis of ; the spirit of • I]: own • '•"The Kin • • • 4' . position whj , " The Hu Ifsbatn,l 1 • the Disks I activity. It the garrison • to be enable; • fbrward. . faithful Spa . King Ferdto • at the antral to mum T Roval Hight PARIS, Oe • bee caused ' E publishes se 1 . party. who ag ainst the, • ! of the WILD I r 14- . BAYONNI • pears still that. the ri • tend to pr, • civil war. t • Ballasteros part of An , seem to hi IjoaWtotio and obliged Toledo, na let Rey Ca they please .? a l re ady sus the • frontie .4 as soots IS • ble a deter t'The Ens I i arid' prom pro , I • 1 : though am affirmed • Ballasteros • Lopez Bat • 4 , that all th Estrematio • in Castile Madtid'. 1 It seems 18th, if bit ltis nov have retire them thitl the Royal • Aral, whe these Can; is talked at the gate •i brought survives 1 tido, be quartered lour quart • it seems, chits app A very which he is not con it is said, I • i number o it is Art that Ru thousand I, i expected I. Personsg was Cool ii Tbs sermons Land, as Fmk • t elpality House d • Poland nee give k 1 Ll. 1 Al MAlla. ARR. DIM ARt. DU& I.... Dublin ..... •••0 0.....H0nand 0 11....Waterford.••• .0 o.... Hasbro I 1.... G & Jersey. •••0 o .•..Framen. . 0 0....L15b0n o....dottenbiti:::.ll 0. • ..Malta ...... ....0 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE °MOCK. Rank Stock . .n 23 India Stock 3 prr Ct. Rad ..... ' —Nil 62 Ditto Bonds ..... ....70 71 3,p. Ct. Cons. ..... ...NI Ss E5.R01.11(14 i 7, ao'' .5 .4. P 11. II per Cent..e.. ... OM I 10001. S ' 4 per Cents...... 90114 99 ----3001.... 37 39 pm. New Fours .... 103044 --Small.. 37 39 36s pm Long Ann.... 20 13.16 13.16 Lottery Tickets ...... 19L. 10s. Imp. 3 per Ct eite *tateOman. WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 29, 1823. STOCK EICIIINOE, 12 o'Ccocx.—Consols opened at 811-3, at which price they remained until the present moment, when they have been done at 831, with a stiff market. The Expresses from Paris this morning have brought the Rentes at 89. 69, after 'Change hours, and Spanish 27. The dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies must be looked upon with ti. degree of anxiety by the French nation, as it will bury a great part of their liberty. . FOREIGN FUNDS.---71 . 1113fe OW some bustle in the Spanish market this morning, owing to the report circulated yes terday evening that Spanish bonds came 3 per cent. lower from Paris; but on the arrival of the Express this morning, the rumour was found to be erroneous, and Spanish opened at 27, and afterwards 7ot down to 263. Now S o ranish, 204—01 d. 28S—Colornbian,831—Russian , 83—Poyais, (old) 101—N w, Paris papers of Tuesday have reached us by express, this morning. 'The following are extracts (FROM THE ETOILE OF OCT. 25.) NEWS FROM SPAIN, Seville, Oct. 18. It was a grand Court Day .8 . 110 14th, to felicitate the King on the anniversary of his birth. Amonest the different diplomatists at Court, Sir William A'Court was observed, who complimented his Majesty, in the name of the King of England, on his happy deliverance. The King has named Don Pascal Vsßojo his . Atobassador to the Court of Portugal. The Marquess de la Torrecilla goes in the same quality to the Court of Bessie, and D. 3oachim d'Acosta to that of Saxony. . Dun Philippe de Saint Marc is appointed Captain General, and Don Diego Ballasteros (whom we must not confound with the general) second ch'iff of the Captainship of Grenada. his Majesty has .asonfiribed the diplomatic nominations made by the Regen cy : the Duke de San Carlos, Ambassador to the Court of :Vrance ; the Count de Vasa Flores to that of Austria, and Count de la Alcedia to that of Russia; the Dnke of Montemar is declared President Of *the SupreMc Council of the .I.ndies.. The inhabitants of Seville flatter themselves with the lionour of the King and Queen remaining with them lil the 211 or 24: h. - -: 1 9 41 The King bas .suppressed, by .a decree of the Ilitir,• Ad Ministry of the Letrzior; the restoaf& which the kerificr. had eitablisflisit kt..iiiset riot any lodger exist.. The pewees of this Ministry. wll% be distributed satonget those to-wboib therbelonged before the 7th March, 1820.. ' ' . Mariam,• Oct. 22.—General Latoehej a q uelin after the . : .. • affiebbrif de Puerto de Mirabete, where be , had a horse killed Under him, arrived at Tolodp on the • 14th, where be was still - on the 18th, waiting for the ; . .11Aing, whom 146 \be is to escortto M 4r!d w ith his cavalry. Ifieneral Valin • also oa.hisctolit.: Sher, and General hiaglieue is going to Trasilio. i.:ref, 43 " •\ • • * 1. 'Ai'"Ock 11.-t-ittoifrler Mho left Puyeercla to dlat, •at one .ogorjrtisitiernooo, brings the following despatch 1. -- f, 4.• l ilailettiroWttd.diis moment the AAA' Dews,. that yea• tern"): it', t i k e,glMt . k; ID the evening, there W is concluded .a oepituletiothoitii. the forts of Seu d'.Urget . in conseeasmce ilif'Whick;' the gatylsea is to leave to day, at 6 in the morn. hsg . ~is 'prispeers of ear, to be conducted to France. Eien i this aighatliTy *Vele steep - at &Wee. and tomorrow. morn th"Pfytordi. It lar said,, rii . ii , are to - hive A y I ,lls aire‘rerli t il ili l ali arrival at the:, abate Place. • .1 Paitkiiiliti4; Octlß:l—The spoof 'General Abirbal, Aid. lie-dietti'eri'lliia, arrived at Glrotiaa on the 190; and, ' ..haa . fabierterd to 044 !Pug, 10ersoinat wi• bout difficulty la lode his escape fres ilarceleall,i where a strong 'party,' ' iitthtihted•oi!o4'istteto,'Seeke to prevent all negociaf , The Reetwaradet tit the Illd•hamtheeeti.thati lecret pipets its, beee diliCiiitr,tleythfi'disa,itrbue apiiiallkitt , tioo ofSpeir, : 0.114,611 these 11/4I! ,7"ol l ,Pilits 1"4 1 11‘ 1 0004 h TO i o'oo -9fttilT, gereat gratlflostlese ehish,.the fathers , of the ea mit y Ir4 ej to enjoy for the eerie their eltildree.:Thefoltetiltigiste Wee who figure Oh theiliiivelistiL• _"[Arguelles, 66 thousand Reels ; Zorraquin, 141 thousand ; Floret Eltrada, 800 thousand ; Zumalacerregiti, lts thousand; Sorel', 99 thousand ; Sanchez, 08 thoustilid; Total, 1,833,187 Reels. A letter from the Captain General of Fatretnadura to the Minister of War:— '• I send to your Excellency some new details of the brit Haat affair, which Larochejaquelin had with the Constitu tionalists, the result of which has beep very advantegeous.— According to a report made to me by one who was preset% the number of dead was considerable. From the Bridge, which is named de Giraldo, he counted 17 dead. Their dis persion was such, that they retreated by platoons of 13 or •2tl men. " Count DE VILLEMAR." Paws, Oct. 27.—1 t is announced that the health of the Kin of the two Siciliee, gives some uneasiness. Baron Stro ganoff, Minister and Envoy Extraordinary from the Em. peror of Russia, is arrived at Paris. (PROM TEM PILOTS, OCT. 29 ) Savius, Oct. 18.—The King has appointed Pasca Villajo, his Ambassador to the courxofPortugal. NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS. A letter from Sarria of the 13th states, that the Head Quarters had quitted *raw, but the administrator had 0.1.1 ~ it .. .1(4 4 / •4; remained there. The Marshall received on the 14th by Kstaffette, the proclamation of the King of Spain to order the surrender of all the places.—Mina and Rotten answered to General Berge, that they wanted a precise summons from the King Ferdinand, by a Spanish messenger. Ax, Oct. 19.—1 t was known yesterday evening, as post. tive, that there was a general suspension of arms throughoet Catalonia, which extended to all the strong places still occupied by the Constitutionalists. FRANCIL.—The Project of the dissolution of the Cham ber is now generally credited. It is affirmed that the urdoonance is signed. It is believed that at the end of this month, the French troops will leave Cadiz, and that the Army of Occupation will be cantoned in Catalonia, Biscay, and Navarre. The Journal des Debate of the 27th, does not contain any news of consrquence. To judge from the whining of the New TiMes, we should imagine, that the Ultra cause was losing ground fast in this country; and that shortly, even the readers of thet delectable print, will recover a portion of their senses. Its Bourbon politics, its Bourbon feeling, its Bourbon cant, its Bourbon duplicity, have been so long unblushingly displayed in the fervour of its zeal to serve the cause of despotism. that even an English Tory might well feel ashamed to patronise it :—for even Tories, though in love with a little arbitrary power, when in office, would not willingly, we should hope, be ready to welcome a foreign mastery, and prostrate themselves before the Holy Alliance, like the abject slaves of an Eastern Court. That there are among them men who would do this or any thing, " for a consideration," (as the miser in Nigel has it) we are well aware ; but from the body of them, we should in the last extremity, expect a little English feeling as men, independent of the degrading nature of their policy. It is probable that the ~Vero Times has relied a little too far on their predilection for French tyranny; for it would seem it is experiencing the pangs of desertiou. To-day it has the .following affecting appeal:—" We must own we often meet with a strange disposi tion to ,place more reliance on . those jour nals which are always- wrong, than on those which expe rience has' pleoved - to be right!" meaning, most modestly* the Nee'tinte el This may be strange ; but after all it is , very natutat, for:plaii honest men, of 'all parties, with to take the, worst road with good company, than the best with a knave—a knave for their guide, and a chance of having their throats cut by the way. Yet such a fel low might boast of his knowledge of the road, and the good advice he gives, how to avoid danger. The troth is, that when the Nees :limes is right in its guesses, it is only an ominous screech-owl whose prophetic wail of exultation announces the decease of some national interest. It was right in sereeching out the fate of Spian, the fall of Cadiz and the 'ruin, of the Constitutional party ; but it could , expect,so more thanks for this, than the bearer of some dreadful hitelllgence, which we worth] rather not have the knowledgegii,„ The two more immediate instances of the veracity,' sad' Prutfenoe of the Nei, Times, 1 4stte neverthess mere falsities. It dec l a res a seaseur#, 6 1 .' that the expenies of 'the n e w ' itini—Ste4 -vls to South America, will amount to 61,0001. per annum, to be untrue. We, on the contrary hold, that in the course of a very short period, should our intercourse with them Continue. the sum, quoted will not cover the arsenal ex pence. In North America, we pay our ambassador, a getater salary. than the "President of the United States receives. It is our principle of policy, that a fool with great wages becomes a wise man; and that a wise man, with a small salary, is little better than a fool. This is one of the axioms of the Pitt system. A fellow, not fit for an us her in a. vira go: ebariay wheal 1 • was once named to the Premier, to ail t '5 ; I :titifauey in , the first rank of our 'diplomacy. Thlrii FIVIDIie I replied that he was ignorant, vain, and sue 4 Tinto the I bargain; but was reminded that any deficiency , in the principal, could be term - lied' by an,mttra allowance for a clever Secretary! There will .bvtSooth America, five or six independent iepublics:7-and for our parts, we shall be glad : if our ministerial intercourse - with them should cost us ,no more than 64,0601; , pligt011111». The New. Times should not have affected to pule about s uch .a . trine, 'whin. wi.give Prince Leopold, fifty thousand ' a year for having done us the high honour of marrying- a lovely.. princess'; although his benevolent inteutioep of tlestithling us with a successor-to the throne unfortunately Vied. ~-; • i s , ,iThe New Timeemext raga& thepablie,most iiraorantly most malicioitilY, of thii ,iiil;ice . whir,* it gaie46 the holders of Spanish Bonds. We have before stipostii thii vile - trick—We barefaced attempt at impositiqo.;.; If ii, chill lame its readers to remember its languageiftrateasoning, for:many weeks. Hi certainly did discourage the late loan, because it wished to prevent the Cortes from obteining any assistance. In plainer terms, it wished to prevent a new n from heing raised that the old bondholders might be ruined. This must have been his object ; for with the restore. tion of the Kiog was inevitably connected the ruin of the Bondholders. We have 'hewn that the only security fertile loans, was the church properly! Time New Times !ITS aware that the restoration of the King would be accompa nied by the restoration of the church lands. It advocated such a restoration. It called the appropriation of them to the service of the nation an act of robbery; and even con tended that an inquisition might be necessary to satisfy the eelings of the Spaniards ! Yet in the same breath, it argued that the restoration of the royal government was the only security to which the Bondholders could look—and while it did this, and prophesied that the King would be restored—all who reposed any confidence in its reason ing, or in its intelligence, were DUPED.—and duped most grossly and designedly ; unless the Editor will take the benefit of the plea of ignorance; and consent to be written down an ass, to save him from an appellation Of Nioise savour The " beloved friends" of this scribe, the righteous Bourbons, it informs us, have agreed to make a strong representation to Ferdinand to acknowledge a part of the loans ! The success of such a recommendation would be equal to a request to a hawk to forego its breakfast, by liberating a pigeon ! The friends of Ferdinand have too many wants themselves; to spare any of the resources of Spain for other persons. There are the vagabonds of the Faith to be rewarded ; the banditti of the Bourbons to be gratified. The French Ministry will take care to pay itself for all its exertions. Indeed, with despotic government, a recognition would be worthless ; for it would have no basis. We are requested to state that the article in the Times of this morning, relative to the conduct of Valdez, the late Governor of Cadiz, is totally destitute of truth. In deed. the wonder is that any journalist could give insertion to such an evident fabrication, as that a Spanish Admiral, in reply to a request for the mere manning of a single boat with only two sailors, should reply, '° We have se sailors!" The change of the request from two sailors to two area who could row, on the part of " the distinguished Engli.h man", wbo only wanted a boat and two sailors, or two rowers, to " destroy or render lades, the French fleet," is mere bantering. The request was never made—the idea could never be entertained by any but a madman. Valdez has not done what Spain expected from him; but he is not so great" a dolt" as the fabricator of this story. The Gazette of last night contains a notice, signed by Mr. Peel, in the absence of the Speaker, sigoifYing, that in 11 days from the Dith of October, he will issue a warrant to the Clerk of the Crown, for the electing of a Member for Lincolnshire, in the room of Mr. Pellism, now become, b; the death of his father, Lord Yarborough, a Peer. Mr. and Mrs. Grabens yesterday ascended in a halloo' from Bath. • The ex officio inforriation flied by the Attorney-General against Mr. D. W. Harvey, and the printer of the Sunday Times, for a libel on the King, stands positively fur trial. the first cause • tomorrow morning, at i past 9. The At- Sarney-General conducts in person; and great interest is szcited on the occasion. True hills have been found by the Grand Jury of Stafford, against several persons called Ranters, for illegally asseasbling is the streets of itugeley. SAN LUCAR.—It is not yet known what is become of Sit IL Wilson, Quiroga, and some of the most celebrated Caw atitutiaaal officers. The country is iu a most unsettlei Hate: tlse lapisition is rapidly re-establishing. A letter from Lisbon, of the 12th instant, mentions a fart which is curious as elucidating the policy likely to bt adopted by the Russian Government with regard to Brazil. ,The Russian Vice-I:intent from Pernambuco, who visited Lisbon on account of some affairs of a private nature, being about to return, applied, as mere matter of form, to ,the Russian Ambassador, for nest-credentials. Ha was. however, informed that he could •nat resume his functions, for, that his Imperial Majesty had determined not to interfere in any manner, or to identify himself with the existing•Clovernmeot of • Brazil. It is presumed, in con. lemtence of this intimation; that °Were have been seat far suspending the functions, or for the recall, of all the .Russian Consuls is limit. but nothing is positieeiy known on the subject. ... , . Private letters from Bahia state, that same dimgreeinent had taken place between Lord cockraoeand several 'of the British Officers serving to his fleet, said to have been we doted by titemode of distribution of the prize money.-4z is eves slid several of them were about to leave him with a view of entering the Colombian service. Another letter states, however, that by mutual agreement between the Ad. Maria and the officers, the adjustment.of thediffereaces was .to be referred to the Brazilian Emperor. . ' The freeholders of the county of Caithnesa have, at their Miclialmas Head Court, unanimously resolved to address that Legislature" on the grievance of alternate Represents. Eon," and to invite the•co-operation of the counties of Bow, Nair., Cromarty, : Clacismannan, and Kinross, sisuilarly represented. They also passed as unanimous vote of thanks 10 Lord Archibald Hamilton for his exertions to obtain as extension of the electiVe franchise. It is rumoured that the disconsolate Widow of a let s unfortntiste Statesman is about to lead to the hymeneal alter a ecrtain Under Secretary of State. The Baltimore Federal Gazette mentions a circumstance which is understood to have recently occurred between Ow I Comatuanters of the French and Spanish squadrons. on the coast of Colombia:—lt may be recollected that late so consists from Carries stated that a French squadron Ind been olf the port, the Commander of which declared that be was going to Maracaibo to capture the Spanish seriatim under Commodore Laborde. However, he put into Curracos, and from thence despatched a letter to Laborde, * nsandieg whether ite considered himself as acting ands 'the authority of the Cares, or under. that of the King, a proclaimed by the Regency and French at Madrid. - Le horde in reply avoided giving a direct answer, but state that lie was shout to wake sett for Curracoa, and requester 1 the French Commodore to remain there until his a miss. .when they could enter more satisfactorily on the subject- The Faenchtnen iemained, an.l on the arrival of Lahore letith his ships, the correspondence was re-opened. Severs 'U t t e rs passed between the Comintunlers, the exact terms i 'Which were not of course actually known to the public.. he ii was understood th.t Lobar* had declared himself' . . ' t.iistitutionalist , and that the ofJj. ct of his Rest mile fro Maracaibo, was merely to seems the safe- mina of 4 I squadron at Curracoe, .sail having thus tricked IS Frenchman, he continues there • with his ships tree tats attack. Wisnson, OCT. 28.--Mis Majesty tool: his usual sitis; this morning iultis phaeton, attended by his usual suite.la the Park. This morning Lord Edward Somerset inspetlel the regiment of the Royal Horse (hoards, which arid present stationed here. . Among the Petitions of Insolvent Del tors which eleto be heard on Friday, for the county of Cork, acted* to the Dublin Gazette. there were 44 farmers; video! the Petitions of those of .the City, to be determined' sd the same time. were eleven farmers. The Peitions of 14 ' solvent Debtors, to be heard at Limerick on the 6th Net. next, are also numerous. A mon g timin are tweetr id i farmers. ' ibis is a need circumstance in t he llisturi" Ireland, and pathetically instructive as t' its pre.seute cultural condition.—(Dublin Morning Post.) CORN EXCH OcT. 29.—The quantity arrive! thi` week are—Wheat, 3700; Barley, WO qrs. ; Hoar, %It a sacks. These supplies occasion our to siket to of thin show of samples to-day, especially of new cum Ir is* fully supports Monday's prices , bu t there is not mach tro to these articles to-day.—Barley, Beans, and Peo 0 maintain their last quotations. , Although no Oats 1 . 11 arrived this week, yet the demand is not very 00 0 MA there is no alteration in the price this morli s t*., ; IMBEIMMINIA The Inco4 Gordon, in Mr. Kr.xißLi per fOrM.ITICe Iva• eil ill to frdiaZt of a , zaa.l,2marci exultation in borne —the a of the brave tion will be repo would be a to any but fie in the usual with a judg adequate rei it would be might perha who has be Mirabel of never saw al Foul's was TERIAT is n Is far too boi going to try and to kitl spectalde ii exquisite t After the seemed an Mr. VENAIF busiuess. juniper, and with the su besides di* inK the extr —The audit novelty of t by the sings stage after a ♦aulter, al however, thing of a When &pap leant in rat Vroefra wil bet they act , at Covent ti the wartath Frolic •uei ilk 'Balk Ili THE Au diem e to • far POrtinat tanbark for • i'be ist a try bare art - irlovroa: of Insanity Ito b Relit Belfast; Ili Liulei irk to eeetled from has osarrltet has proceed. Foot has to Itat.ras.r, anent of lot: • for,lhiblin. . the 24th, 2 . Ittla Foot o SHORT it article in t the breeding Mating of fluantity of eeces to Os Si this city A Incline the clnhs a Fisher's Ls the hottse; corniest ten dab to hi thought th canvass art battle to th Check cirri loges of a complete r these sons • close of th ' Bear and highest op the now al elections s toted on tl On l'ue Rfayor of t On this occ was presere in order to Good Anal on the grim and !wing .scription of Charter of the found.) Mayor shat due form, one of the of the Con' Recorder t and respect founded, I creating a . taiuly nut. the devil° different p fur the hill in silence} is every re in the Bur to free the actually fu der the Pa Lions on ht received it Mr. Anal! his claims great HUM by the mar claim; or The antic time of ,la admitted t public des Charter of der as val law, tenet time being ?relence e!rporate every pens for the pa • ante, will, of the lap believed ' wbicb wil privilisce