The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-05 00:00:00

I. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (roots TIM Dubai° GAIITTS, OH THE 29TH ocr.)r, --OVEIRIAL ARTICLE. . altaaNcitiCittlitilaiOsi %esti - Sadie Med to ilk ?resides' 111 thIS 11 IttiviSi Vied the King:— • 4 `llrl l /P of my ;46 , 440 $o . a•Tlebv), : VOA Itellitltt CO is the rutin: 4 %lot of all 111 Wer.i.cfaralt Ott they . might tee in sects 7, f ags iirtheeiry/fletlf , • ward; dee to their fidelity so. *loyelff. • 'MI vim, accorded to their pest. errors. that , they 114Figle*Ider themselves worthy of the •reypertllf their thsvustryt%ittlitcl of my Royal benetrolence. At:llforetbriat tinsel bitvellieftlerl, that the principal der...= epeettelPertftsitad placid. themselves beyond the rise'. of ' preStelv, suffer the' punishment to whirl, their t ans. • ikeamilent had rendererlthem liable. Ent a enhject so iSter• esei•ot, and which mist epitch lo the annals a one • vitilleimidld monarchical restoration. telnires the deepest 'lnvelltaoll.. When I shall eerier' at htadnd, and be there sirromitted , Wy tholisibts with which . my Counsellors, With all tlieit'refieetion and well tried wisdom, will 'or , I wilt &Ol t e !mown`: my llnyal will, reguhting that will according to tor martin'l clemency, to tip; claims of public jistiee, to the 14401114 of my people, the seetnity of lye ' throne, and to rtromirelitions which so closely nnite nie WA the Allied Potreir.• Thiv.l.lv Sovereign wihl, shall he 'made Inown to all the People of this realm, and my Council Will be held charger, with its exerntion. „ Seville, Oetober"22. 1N2:3." • Ii2TRAtT! 75011701 WHILE or SUNOtT.i . . • . the Reslaurqdor of. the .29th . October, contains the mu " irrldniet.loo. Wautof room presents our giving -it• .hv 4 1 Y- • . . Ikawelcx4e, October 44. —Notwithstanding the report;. ewe. relit`bere, of the surrender of Barcelona, the park of artillery .continues priming thither. A corps of the light artillery which' is here, has reeeive4 orders. So.notch the better, the 4th corps will also prove itself viOrthy of praise.. • Ti.. second Council of Star, of the Division of the Eastern Pyreeces, charged to try the French refugee% taken at .Llers • With dotonel Verttaa4la,•held its first sitting to day, under the Presideney rhel g ajdot.,Coloael of the Ifith gegiment of Light Infantry'. ' ' • • • Thc_first refugee Wing Andlied• the catapelesse y of the Cu...tell, was sent tortnal'befom the Assize Coon. Thesecond,:eliOnl Ague, asrjeant of the bth regiment of' light infantry, wbodeserted from the said corps end went over to the enemy. arms in henll%•was condemned to death.. , .t awed .c.endemned to the collies. for the term of twelve yeirs, cud platted under the jurisdiction of t h e Assize Court. . • . The fourth evillest himself of the plea put in by the Irst accused, and he was consequently remanded until further svi• dente he oistiinvil agrinst him. . •r~. • The oaeulio was -condemned torleatli, heard Ilia %potence with sangfroid ; he may, perhaps, have had the assurauce of the Royal clemency. FRANKFORT !PAPERS. • • • NSPRt'CIt, OCT. 211.-4110.. most distressin4 accounts are; rrt:cived from the South of Tyrol and Carinthia desctibing thestirmagir dene by excessive innmiations. A hesey rain for two entire days and nights, and on the night of the . • l'. 4 th an nrlcoinnionly hot with triad, with a most dreadful. aterrds! of Ilatiader god liglitninr, Converted all the streams in DM trionntalds of Tyrol and Carinthia into torrents, by the rapid: melting of the snow.. They poured into tie s rivers Gale and Drave, and swelled the 'Awl in paviitalar to sivali &degree, that it rose neatly four lent highet than . in the extraordinary tnundatiou two years ago. The da mage cannot Yet be:estimated; several bridges were carried sway, and the roads rendefed 'impassable for several drys. Many lives were IT,s'. Many "dwellinis were swept away, andildi *tram Was covered with many thousand fathoms of wow!, irrarken;ie Soars of square .tieakFe..&e. The oreteehas &lira as rapidly as it rose. 14EW YORK PAPERS. FRIZI4 NATCH[Z.—The Port Gibson (Mi) /Jerold of ti e 3d or Sept.. received by yesterday:a mail, contaim some additional particulars relative to the sliraatating sichoess at Natchez: A letter of the 2d instant, dated iu the pity of Natchez, saYs, " The disease is raging with the utmost violence amongst the few oinfortunates who still re - Main in the citr. Business is not thooght of taverns all closed; and it iv impossible to procure a mouthful to eat except at the gaol. Natchez is now Ilse perfect picture of desolation;, her streets are s deserted, and a horrid and death-like silence prevails from one extremity to the other. I have entered the city but once since the general reireah;• but the appearance struck a chill to my vely'soul ; .1 . battened to leave it. It is. somewhat sin• Railer. that whilst the physicians declare it inapossible to rnee a patient- in the city, the environs are p. artily healthy. The miasma, whatever it may proceed from, appeara .to hover closely over our devoted city, without exhibiting' any • disposition to spread. Since writing to you I:have heard of many deaths, but so many die, that it is impoieible to enumerate them. From eight to twelve per day." Extract of a letter (mit a gentleman in Marirtta (Ohio), dated Sept. 7:—" Sickness prevails in this piece dreadfully. There are scarcely enough well to attend on the sick. Not' far from this place, on the Muskingum river, within the Compass of tWo miles, twenty-nine persons have died of the (mi.. In one house at which I put up, I hall much ' , didieultv in procnrisg lodging.—there n ere ten aid: in the family,.and four dead. Marietta lies on the Ohio, opposite to Virgioia. It is a beautiful little town, but one would hardly think it possible that tbe sickness would thus prevail in suck a dellightfai: spot." Porati.—A ropy of a letter from Mc. Edward Irving, laod-agent, otfAiriburgh. to the Lord Alayor of London, bas bees published. Mr. Irving, it may be recollected, Lad charge pf tpe rayais Land Office in that City. and has been accused 6y several of the etnigratts, since their re turn, of having exhibited in his Office the drawing of an imaginary town of San Joseph, oa the Mosquito shore, said to conmin !..ot4l inhabitants. His letter inetoses an atbdarit sworn Wore the Lord Provost of Edinburgh; positively denying that any such dressing or print ever was so exhibited, .‘ or any plan. view, or drawing what ever." of a goveenment-lionse, theatre, &c., as falsely al leged ; but admits that persons desirous of emigrating were shown various publications, in one of which there is "a small print, said to he the view of the Port of Black Ricer." sad which said print is sow in the office. Mr. bring. ill his letter,' attributes these injurious reports, partly to the bias occasioned by the misfortunes of the vat's. aid pertly to the " machinations of the Honduras Company.' sad adds. that his object is to wipe away these aspersioes upon his own character as a land agent. for the respectability of which be refers to the testimony of the Lori Prevost. hinsielf. What the " machinations of the Bosuns Company" are. Mr. living does not state, nor does he give int etplaration of the causes of the wretched coaditioa of the Togais settlers. Cow SWAI / LQII4I.G A Haas.—A cow at Dslham Tower. sear this lowa.. Wu slate time ago observed to decline io its health hy'siime unanenetable malady. Cariosity bay log been exercised as to .the cause of its complaint, the cow was owned as,son as it died. sod the skeleton of a leveret was naiad io its stomach f How it came. then has passlitd the mbar is ins; aid various explanations ban bees Fivea. mit one of theta entitled to mach attention. irbq *Wry might ban Inew doubted. i( there bad sot hoer maseiliny Creditable witaou of **fact,— (Wistmovoleadt aeleqc.). . I THIt SPAT ' - .:'• Oi l _ P• . 4 P . r t.........,, - .. 1r. .. i Nap. : .• am/ -.. A r e ~......-. ...7,..... ....Rolland t 1 .... Wateral . .; .. AC; . 4.....Hambr0 I . ' ... I • • • .0 & ffil.24. s • • . 11 . ..., ~.03 . : t Prunes ... 0 _ WrO.':•:.t.lat - t 1 ...Flanders .. A 0 ...ooltabar;r ... f sl . ! ......01a1ta......i 0: 1 _. 3 ~ -•iitsPiPsrtsto Purr.—Holiday at th• PlA lie Offices. ftitt *tatelintan. WEDNESDAT . JCVENINfi, NOVEMBER 5, 1823. Crrv, Ors o'Csocit.—Both the Batik and Stock Exchange are abet to-day.(this bein.e the anniversary of thePoweler Plot) but the Auction Mart Coffee House is opened, where a person is required to pay Is. entrance far a spec In the different funds. COnsols have been done in the above coffee house at 831, to and Spanish at 21q, but thelatter have since fallen to li. . The Espeenses from Paris have brotignt the French Reales -at 89, 05, after 'Change, and Sponish at 33 es div. By the airical of an Espressthis morning we hare received Paris papers of Sunday, and yesterday's date. from which we extract the following : (Inn Tile CTOILE Or NOV. 4.— TUESDAY.) , NEWS FROM SPAIN. The Mead'quarters were on the 25 h at Temhlrqdr. (Jai:items; Oct. 23. , -At 9 o'clock this morning the RayalAiramily left Seville; and alighted at Alcala de •thnitiblreVaid•henored the Marius' de tiandal with their Presence. at a.bangoet ; after which, they continued their journey and arrived here at 5 o'clock in the evening: err4i . gct.' 28.—At O'clock to the morning their Majestic, aet: off, and arrived at one o'clock at Luisine, where they dined.' The inhabitants decorated. their konses. :General .Larochejacquelin and General Bourck have kft Madrid. • • PARIS, N6V. 3.. . . Matalsal Doke de Reggio is 'expected te-ratirtow at ' Rate in our number of the Ptit of OStobgr..an exkroctstfe.telegtsphic Drspateb. announcing the arrival of the naVal•division under Admiral Ihtperre it *est.—. . : • The folloWing h been writteo to us on the subjeci from Brest, on the 29th :•; ~• ~: •The troops arrived from Caen,. arienrispoted of two bat: talions. They nill . land to morrow the • at II o'clock in the tnorninr. They will be received by the 'navy; and Viks through a tlinmylial arch. In the evening the town will be illnuiinated, and the following day there will be a'traml dinner. Private letters front the naval division uniting °ousel • Llarcelons, contain the fAHoKinq : N One of onr armed boats !tattooed near Barcelona heir) on the of the 5 ith and 21Ith of October grpat noise, of the ringing' of bells, and the besting of drums: Ifl Ave morning a'llost was taken and sent to IllattrO. The owner states, that the above noise was owing to rijoieings on the cessation of hostilities. - " At I I o'clock in the morning the ramparts of Barcelona fired a i trand diaaarge of cannon." Passed through Strasburg on the 27th of this month,l Jean Alboret, courier of the Cabir.et of the • King of Spain. beeriug despa , clies from Paris to Vienna; • M. l lire‘nemana, courier of the Cabinet of the King of Kavicia,.going from Munich to Pori. ; M. Fisher, courier of the Cabinet of the King of England, from Paris to Vienna. Pwriscrti PT.—We helmet's instant received the positive information of the surrender of Hatlsjoa. Letters from Ntotriol, 2Sth Oct., contain the ciirnical accusation acainq Count Don Raphael !Urge% (Veen) the Pilule of Tuesday, Nov. 4 ) PARIS, Nov. 3.—M. transacted butditeas with the King. The Kilt; went out at 2 o'clock, and took a ride too ards ocen nes. It is as•rrted at Paris that Al. Vlllele has de4nitivel7 obtained frpm his colleagues the it rnnsent to the dissolution of the Chamber, but it is not known es yet what he is to, give in relurn. It appears that the Frenrh fanatics fear that the liberty of Spsin will not he entirely extinguished, and than sonic thing will still rentaiu in that country of the revolution of 1e.20. Counsellors more wise than those who dictated the decrees if Saint Prter's, Xeres, and Seville, have caused Ferdinand the 711 i to listen to the interests and opinions of the public. It is said that the King has yielded to the pressing-solicitations of his true friends, sad that the Pen insula is on the point of receiving a Constitution in ex change for that which existed before the entrance of our troop•. • -; The JoKrual (ks 'kW, of Monday, 3d Nov. does not contain any news of importance. New York Papers have arrived to the Ist Oct. but do no, costvin any intelligence of public interest, except what we have copied in a pteceiling column. The Kicg of Spain has found it necessary to affect to modify his sweeping decrees of proscription and conflicts tion ; u implication a greater number than it would be either safe, or practicable..to strike at once. His incline tion, however, must be gathered from his first decrees.—la them he gave a free scope to his feelings of hstred, and to his thirst fur a sanguinary revenge. The nature t•f the man is registered in them alone. All the modifications , 1 they may receive, will be merely the result of the sugges tion of policy t and all who were proscribed in the first instance will do well to keep out of the reach of the Royal fury! However, plausibly circumstances may compel him to smile upon any who have been either actively or pas sively the agents of Us past controal, be will take, care to pay off the debt be owes them, when opportunity shall serve. The childishness of this admirable specimen of kaitimacy, and the goooral fogy of the ilespotic principle N. tro it a Is excellently illustrated, by the fol . loNfag Rittutißri recent decree :—.. When I shall arrive at lOndold,anci he .'surrounded by the lights with which to Y (founsellOrsk ;.t' with all their selection,. andivell tried.. wietktat... Will s• supply mr, I IVH,.malm known my rloye quip t regulat " ing that will by rayleaturgifcesesey,!cc.4e.%H! , re we . bier &legitimate Monarch displayed in his lead;c striiigt ! ~'l4O poor absolute king does not know Ist s uk„lsjel h Aje , authority, until his Counsellors bring tom a. littler:gibe light of their wisdom. It is not he, then, whil iiieecni.— The Royal will is made up of his Counsellots' opinions.— Her is not King : the connsellors ate his prompters, and his toasters. lie knows not how to act, but as he is direct. ed. •The wisdom of others is necessary 'ro'aid this Vice gerent of Heaven '. A finer sarcasm. on Mo: narchy was never penned. ft speaks •aloud, that no one man is • competent to.• . the . government of a nation : Kings are .only. the vehicles of the opinions of theiriuteisers. This &imitate tier the miracle, as some folks deem it, of Anitirlea being able to manage .without a King. The eon:smilers there earrptiseinepinions ieto elf, ct thernielves;witholitlasistObeliiropian ine , quin of action,—o misapplication of the machine Of Government which saves both expence and trouble. The gonaequence of this appeal to his counsellors, en the. part of-Feedinand, will not be thi less to &liver up to the ;Itoyil . faction,lbe prosecution of all who may be obnexious to them; but as the counsellors are much wiser than the King,;,tbe piiiiie cation will take a much more circuitous coarse. It will be . as relentless as the royal vengeance; bat it will Iteiiptified in a more cautious manner. Ferdiaand isAie , mere fury, Islao would sweep off ell his *modes at laiii;llp* The !Toll Inquisition is, .a • fined, which delights to satiate- its appetite upon the deception of its , victims into its snares, and in the enjoyment of their length card tortures. A Madrid Paper of the 28th nit, gives the arraignment of Ringo at length. The sacrifice of this hero appears determined on ; though whether by open, or by secret murder, is not so certain. ,Ruiumirst :Love beat ciiculated that lie lied poiswserl himself: This may be preparatory to the administering of poison to hiM; if the dread of retalfalion should prevent a public execution. It would' ' probably be *query pith an honest English Minister, •whether-lt was not the duty of this country to interfere at 1;40(4 this gallant soldier. Be was a leading member of a Government with which we were in alliance—with which . !te had treated—which we hail publicly recognized; and isis had formally protestA against the attack upon it by +ranee. We reserved the right of interfering against the Comes. should any violence be offered to the King. .Does - it not follow, that we shouhr endeavour to, save the life of a leader:, in that cause, for - the snrcess of which our MinKtry affected to pray so , fervently ? The execution of Use French King was con , sidered a jit,tifiabte reason for a war with Prance. Sorely then . the jeopardy of Ringo would justify a remonstrance against his murder ! and humanity, as well as justice, seems to require it at the hands of the British Ministry, 'as a trifling evidence of the sincerity of their professions. IVliile France is actually regulating and dictating all the movement of the eonrt of Madrid, the pretence of the in delicacy of interference could not be made : —and Sir •W. A'Court might make seine reparation for the mischief lie has done to the cause of hotitanity in Spain, by endravoorin;,• to rave the life of almost the only Spanish leader who has dune his duty. Loan, are the favourite speculations of the day. The Pogais Loan,lias not at all checked the rage of lending " for a consideration ;" and Sir Gregor Ill.6regor is suc creded by the Knights of Malta! The Gentlemen have conic into onr money-market for ■ loan ; and the security they oiler is very alluring. It was once a sovereign order —raised armies, equipped fleets, and coined money. This is one recommendation. Then the order is 700 years old ; there •is another. Its seat of government was first Jertisalein—then Rhodes—then Malta! but it has been successively driven out of all three, it has now no seat of government at all! This is the third recommendation. Than it his certain estates in France, which it is to be put in possession of, when it shall hare obtained another seat of eovernment. This is the fourth recotuwendation ; and the fifth is that the order is in negociation with the Greeks for a seat of government ! Now, we pre- same, the Greeks will only agree to ad/ them a seat of government; and the loan is to pay for it. We have not the least objection to all this. Certainly, we should not think of lending money to the Knights of Malta, any more than to any othea Knighteof the Pillar, or the Post; but other people may. We facie there Is so much money in London, that the holders do not know what to do with it ; and there are certainly very ingenious schemes to find out ways for its disposal. One thing seems certain, that the security of the Knights of Malta is as good as that of Ferdinand of Spain; far the difference between the bonds which he does not recognize, and those which he does, is but S per cent; a matter which very clearly demonstrates, that neither possess any value, beyond the chance that something may restore an economical and liberal govern. °tent ; and this it is as a hundred to eight, will not happen in the life of the bond-holders. Yesterday a loan of a very singular kind was proposed on the Stock Exchange. The proposition was to, contract for a loan for she service of the .6 Order of St. John of Jerusalem." This excited no little surprise among the monied interes►. The object of this loan is said to be, the establishment of the Knights of Jerusalem, commonly called the Knights of Malta, once more in the situation of a sovereign order, and confiding to them the government of oppressed and enslaved Greece. in order that a barrier may be formed against the Turks, and the Greeks supported in their straggle for liberty.. with•ut the necessity for anv of the Powers of Europe to take part on either side. Tbe fesidence or Court of the Knights is to be fixed in one of the Greek islands, which is to be ceded to them for that pur pose ; end the nosey raised is to be employed in intredacing a betterntgahizalion into tl,e Greg: arnaies,lMenabli tig the,;- th• more eff,•ctusily to resi,t their iuvatlers..aod fina:ly to et. 'Wish their independence. It is tortber stated, that the whole plan (Alt/tined the sanction of the Powers lately assembled at the Congress of Verona, and has only been suspended by the late conteq in Spain. Upon this project, it is observable, ttiat Eagl slid stood bound by the treaty of . . Amiens to re,store the island.uf Malta to the .Kpigtata ,of St. Sohn Whenever their order was completed f that linen& parte, at the reeornmencetnent of the war, assigned as one cense for hostilities on Lis part, our perfidy is retaining rite ialand ; and that the justificatien was, that Awe were n o Knights to wbotu we could restore it, and that there was no possibility that toe Older ever could be restored. Another chief topic of conversation in the English Stock Market ye.terrlty was a large transfer of Redneed Annui ties from the East l full. Company to the Bank of Enzlarah !in pursuance of an arrangement made between the Direct ' ors of each ltstabli*liinent, and h 7 which the Rank has lest the Ea.: India Company 2,500,000/„ at the iow rate of in. terest of 3j per rt•ist., acmirriiatto report, for the 'space of two years. The amount of Stock transferred, we wader. Istail, twneajly .2,71.10,001.11, . An official report 1,45 . been received of the Spanish Governor of the Castle of St. John de Vilna, to the Capt,in General of the Island of Cubs, respecting certain Frenchagents who had been s-lit to Mexico, for the pur pose of intriguing among the inhabitants of that concur. These ages tt bought with them, it appears,bßhaßLexchange, payable 111 Veyd Cn.z, to the isniount of 111i,110O dtillars; and the dikaileeies stitch the Governor triette eotwerning thein,'laelittrei is follows :—" s l haie iseeertairted that the prineiPsl of ihtin is Mr. Julia; Schmelte, a Colonel of Iteginetri, Chevalier of the Order of St. Louis, who cp tri appointed Ambassador Extraordinary of his Most Chyratinu.Majesty to the liovernMeit of Mexico. The Wier is .his .Secretary;. his twee is, Aeltiele de la Mitte,t her is a • Ktight of the Order of Mali. Tito. iostrastions . they base brought over %tiro them frusta the French Minister of Foreign A (Lire, direct them to extend their observations respe o ti n z th e hiss, character, anti way of ottioking of tile inhabitants of this country, as regards the reception *met would begiven to a main berof the French family of the Itoseboos, who might come over to reign here ; the resolt of which they are to comiaimicate to the alaressid . Minister through the me d ium of the French fri gates, which at different periods are to orrice at this port. is ease there are 'no hopes of realizing the views of the French Government on the above subject, the aforesaid persons ate instructed to make proposals to the Government of Mexico re. spechng a treaty of commerce between the latter and Frithee. Finally, the oilowonces granted to these persona by their Go vernment amount to ttf),ol.llldollars annually." It is snpposee that the discovery of the proj:sct contained. in tois devoid), hastened the nominalioo and departure of our Consuls to South Americo. ' Letters; we understand, are in town from Santiago et Chili, whieh announce there the receipt of the speech of the kin; of Francs on the opening of the Chambers in January last. This oppesrs to base created some uneasiness there. and the atith,e. rates were on tho alert. in consequence nt • report that emissa ries from the remnant of the South Amxieae kOylitiatb had been intriguing in those pasts. Excnset or A LETTER FR.IM GIRRALTAR, OCT. 16. We are crowded with the witOrtnnate Spaniards who have taken refuge here to escape the miseries of a dungeon, or the torturer' of the blood) Inquisition. Among them are upwards of . sixty Pepuries attic Colleen( the most dive illngnisheil, at retie . ; Alava, and Internet ;:cliiiroga, YAW diol4, Alanzanares, and Calatrava. are Au here. They seem much at a lore to select a point of retreat and security. Airiest it•was their intention to have ;;one over to Ceuta, and maintained themselves as Constitutionalists; hot hav ing practised a reconnoissance, the want of supplies, and incapaltility of the works to withstand a siege, induced them to abandon the project, as they knelt they might im mediately expectio lie au:et:lced by all the Piencli dispose- Me fusee, who no etoobt isoald be most bripiry to have suck an emiiillent plea for s obtaining possisiion of that highly important fortress, which they might hdlil 'as a coriven•- cot check on this garrison. There is a warm (reit m4 . 41116011' the inhabitants of the rock iu favor oftlseil;ansuecesful pa triots.—We have had many French men of war lying in the Bay; on their first visit they worloOl in an eats aoidinary untrantintlike mariner, but are now improired. I dined ea board the Preemie feigate, Guerrie, *the other day, at Al gesiras. and was meat agreeably sneprisid to hear theta sing the Spanish Caltistrtutional songs with great life and spirit ,• the whole of her crew appear to be animated by liberal sentiments, which they sheered a few days since in AO sarong a manner, en being unused to attack the Island of Tarifa, that it wcs deemed prudent to carry the unites into effect. Sir Robert WHAMS arrived here R few weeks since from Cadiz and Tarifa ; be was at first undecided as to his fa ture destination, but has determined at last to return to England, in the first packet ; the Spaniatds insinuate, he wished to negociatr, but I think the eircumstaeces of his si tuation and elevated character on the contrary, have impelled him to an opposite line of conduct; however, all these lat les will doehtlass be bought over again by his friends and Constituents, and due credit will be given him fur his actions and sacrifices. _ _ _ A curious 6ccoutit is reported to base come thratigh the tnedivm of is letter front Paris. of the circomstaners that led to the celebrated decree issued by Ferdinand on his first landing at Port St. Mary's from Cadiz, tit which 143 annulled 611 the acts of the Cortes, in direct opposition to a decree made public on the preceding dery in Cadiz. ht. Ouvrarl, the ostensible contractor for the it •geary 'non, it is stated, had put forth from Port St. Mary's in a boat te meet the King, and fell in with the royal vessel in Ike middle of the bay, sod was gra. inusly permitted to coma on board. Ile were made a dire et tender to Ferdinand of a slim, in money, atnomiting to 2,000,0;10 francs (shuat SII,OOII/. sterling), with -promises of -, further aid to any ex I oil, be might require train the leaders of the it!tf•a- Royalist party in Psris, provittod he would at nal, fa the most unqualified manner, on his landing at Poi: st. al ary' a aU the acts U! the Curter. Varinna argument! net.. ad lac e d by M. Uuvrard to obtain the King's consent, the pi ineipail of which was the necessity of extinguishing the hope et all future revolutions, by sii. wing that all Hose capitalists ' who ventured to assist ti.eal with money itoutd be steed if the canoe ilid-viet ultimately estaisliali itself: The *Mx 'the money, which M. Ouvrard is soli to lase t. n !peed is money and notes, procured of Ferdinand acinieseence; and thusrhe intrigues of the ultra-ruction at Paris, secie If encouraged and supported by t.e Russian .... Cabin i s • - -.. _.... triumphed over die bitter system whic h iie pen . 0 . I • -......-4 extorted from his French ativiseis, a ~r ei' l ia a * a lm a between Ferdinand and his follower.. • CoRN EXCHANGE, Nov. 3 —The at titaiii of all des Nips tions of grain, this week, are utiiy . ,•...,04.• it.e, and ter attendance of buyers being bet email. there is col to Al business doing let the corn trade to-day —Wbsit t (goad quality fully maintiiiis Alotiday's prices. ilarley ler malting is still ranch wanted. and Ilk prices of title article are readily maintained. Beans soil: Pr.ae are unaltered. — There is a fair show of Oat sample*, which ga ult • lowly at the rates of last market day. The arrivals are—Wheat, 221 , d •I's —Barley, 131111.fre.-0 Oats, 4S') qrs.—Flonr, 4100 le 1-!ts. CANTIIIs Ruhr. November I.—:'here was no Waists& w.'•at eyer doing at our Market this day. tiro buyr.% ire Weill , '" the result of the Hop Duty. triads is expei-cd to br r.e e known in a few days. The prices raniain tbe same L. es .r last quotation. . Boaounit, November 3.—More inmairy for 1519 and I'2O Hops •, little or no viriation in other sorts. ;'resent ilr:er•. ' 16313, Kent Pocket, IC to IU. ; Susses ditto, I. si, to i it. is. Wouccarte, Oct. 25.-99 P•trkets of tilt Noes W e ' e this day weighed in our mark- t; ;sd one tumo of New, . 1 .. weighing only 131b5., the only lilop• which hate yet been soul here, the proilece of this planta•ine.-Isl9's and Mrs sell well if good; the ;sal. of 13 - 211's is ter, , fist. Pricess—lti22's, til. Ss. to 101. Ws.; awl 1.321'5, 41. ISS. to . 51.. ' -~--: . Vat and its the Pt to (*le *lach At A brad, follow speed, Mr. Mr. wa• er retrrn lionnr The nicer Curl. Mr. this at The h quire' and II suit ye Cusenl house. brralit Gar'lei iketf p hope TII an di re sireph their the T itronN friend. of " tl the 41.1 servicl was di dinned which bAloly that e Siewm lug (a Torbit topheu owl ca dclivri as Chi beark ligioui this d; from i mar WI, AinLa Lis M Baron leave c fur Li usual Yet in Cli tendr Tit yo4th under SUM' Net In bays Tlii Baron room to the . to thi •ur i extra( tut Alder bowel 1 " m ^:1 4 stlmmi tiun. inanl brine being sisoico bis loiter. to t 4 dies bis 11 did no night, is oo Gaie I Gill Saadi tits sh caw The' 11011 t, 10 th Weal " sim wish* •1:.•••••1•01.