The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-21 00:00:00

1t it 4 4 PRICES OF FORMBY Austrian Bonds WI ' Nato Acct. 98444 1 Brazilian Strip pm Reines Ayres Scrip • Ditto Arm. I Bonds 74 73 Acct. 74 8.-zes 7'3 94 1 1) tto Acct. 79 91 Ditto Bonds (1{1 . 34) 77 94 Ditto tcct. 78 4 u 4 64 Danish Bonds • Ditto Marks Bare° ?'reach Renter 163 f. 30c. 103 t. lic•llange 23f. 30. r. Lino Scrip )t. pm Vuto Acct. 111 pm td , rck Bonds Ditto Serb) 4 3 24 324 343 4 a 34 4 dis Diu* Acct.342332j34 4 3i 4 die 'Le King heard Man in the chapel of the Chateau._ rulers or BRITISH STOCKS YESTERDAY. Sank Sleek 233 i 34 bong Ann. 23 1-16 i 23 Dian Acot. South Sea Stock Ipa Cott lodated 95H South Sea Old Annuities 3 art Cast. Coss. 964 9.51 994 k South Se* New Annuities 34 pet Cent. Ex.Bills,lsl. 1.0001. 63 34 pm Ditto Ansi WI I i Ditto, 6001. 53 pm Na. 4 oiliest* 11.081 1071 108 e Ditto, Small 5b pm 34 Ear Cent. Reduce 4 1014 ilO Ditto, 144. I.oow. 453 pro Ifiklio4nielt Ditto, 5001. 63 53 pm Low NM' 99 101 pm Ditto. Small 33 pm Ditto Act . Lottery Ticket, IW. 19a. sTocKs I')STERI)AV. Mexican Bonds 60 I .Sii CO} Ditto Alt.ol t. 0 604 WI 6011 GO Neapolitan Bonds Perurian Bonds Ditto Acct. Portuguese Bonds Ditto Acct. 93 j 3 Prussian Bonds 93t 9 Ditto Acet. Ditto Bonds (1O) 994 Ditto A. ct. Russian Bonds 9e! Ditto Acct. 9t 4 Spanish Cons. 203 1 204 21 Ditto Acct. 201 I)ittn 510 Bonds Ditto 170 and 253 Bonds Ditto Cons. (1825) Ditto Acct. 130 Elie Preoo. 7'ltEA7'lll , : nor Ar., COVENT-GARDEN. This Evening. THURSDAY. Oet.El. will be patterned DER YREISCHUTZ: Or. vir. lIL ACE HUNTSMAN or ROHW.MI I. utterer. Mr. 11‘ker ; Cunrad. Mr. Carton: Carer. Mr. Rennet': -Maim. Mr. rearrnen; th. Meek NUJILNUIIIIIof 301101114. Mr. Evans. Reran'. Mew Paula ; Lena. Mir Love. Atter wbleb. CHARLES TIIE SECOND: .e. THE MERRY MONARCH. Gins Cnarlre cite bam.i, %tr. C. Itemble 1 4.N Rochester. Mr. Jona; Captain Copp. Mr. Esweett. Mary. Mime M. Tree. 1'...-inorrow. Der Yrel‘ebuts. with Clan . - - THEATRR ROY if.. lIATMARKET. The Evating. THU THE IY.IVPD OM. SI. will be performed CIIITE. Or. oaatiren, Mr. Dowtons Colonel lambert, Mr. Vining; thaw. wain. Mr. Liston. Charlotte, lire. W'. West. To mocha* with SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. Admiral Franklyn, Mr. Minato,' Charles, Mr. Vining: Sandford. V. Mama: hilly Laekaday, Mr. Liston. Sagema, Mn T. Hill; Laara. Mae Kelly; Susan. Mrs. larrlek. T.morrow. Tne liar-at-Law. with a new Petit Opera. called 1114 e and hat, and the Dail to Pay. ADE 7'HE:I7IIE, STRAND. Ttls Evening. TIICR':DAY. Ottober tll. wlll be Pr titd, en entirely new It.nuantle Outten& Swamis. ear.e.l VA LNON DI ; Or. TIDE UNHALLOWED SEPULCHRE. The Trinelval Characters Meow% Onmeriel. Power, Lee. VlMera. real.. Payne. J. Renee. N. irvrwa. end =MD: Mesdames Iludesa, pm, Brown. Daly. asal Parrott. To 84)11Cill .• with the tavonrlte Ourlatta of NO DINNER YET. St...nee. fir. Wrench. A•FIV SURIIF.T 7'HEATRE. Th's present TIII7RSOVV, Oct. SI, and every Ivenillig during the Week, will be Awaited a Motu Draws. called THIS KO:LIM; Or, THE INDIAN MATE'S VESSEL. To ennelude with PER FREI:Winn Z I Or. THE DEMON OF 11IE WOLF'SBULLET GLEN AND THE SEVEN CHARMED S. ._— The iIIITIIII !etas commenced publishing yesterday morning st five o'clock. LONDON, THURSDAY. OCTODL `2l, 1024. The Paris Papers of Monday are filled chiefly with dis cussions respecting the private correspondence of thc Cou rier, whirls, by the Opposition Journals, is .*scribed to the agents of the Ministry. who, on the other hand, through their organo, strenuously deny die fact. The Journal des Debars takes the lead in the warfare against the ministe ea! system, which it denounces, as equally hostile to legiti enicy and liberty. The sole secret of the continuance of tt. DE Vreir et in power is represented to be his art in sewing discord between the Throne and the people. " Con vinced that public concord would produce the immediate lrissalittion of his ministry, he cries out on one side, Take cart of the Ultras and on the other, reware of the Ja cobins:" The Cuurrier Francais remarks, that " the ar rival of the Prince DE I'OI.IONAE, and the return of M. or Cs ATEAUBRIAND to Paris, have revived the rumou:s emulated some time ago respecting a change of Ministry. The correspondence of the English Courier gives an midi sianal air of truth to this change, which public opinion has far a long time loudly declared to be necessary." The Jauraal der D.lats, in allusion to the same subject, hints that the friends of the Minister should not he too merry in liar confidence that no change will take place. We give in another column the extracts from these papers relating to Spain. The following is all besides of much interest : PAWS, OCT. Li. llis 3lvjesty grar•.ted a private audience to the Baron de la RocLefoucault, the Manila:a de lore I'refect of the .Ilcurthe, sod the Count de St. Luc, Prefect of the Loire-et-Cher. The Royal Family heard sw.serslay a grand Mau in the chapel of d'ir Chateau. On his return to his apartments, the King, Caring on either lad:, the Dauphin, the 1/attphiness, and the 'lMehess of Berry, went into the great balcony by the side of the igard:n. On seeing his .Majesty, an immense multitude raised, 'spontaneously, the shout of •• Fire le Hui! Fire les Bourbons !" The time acclamations, and the same concourse of spectator., fol. ',wed the carriage of the children of France on their departure for the promenade. We have ream to believe, tbat the proclamation of the Pro s'sional fired: Government against European vessels freighted for the serrice of the Turks, as well as the proclamation of the Lord igh Commissioner, bare been revoked. Count de Ls Puebla has just beer. named Ambassador Elmo?. d;:firy front Spain, to congratulate Charles X. on his accisision. It is not true, as amnoucced by a journal of to-day, that Prince Polignac is expected at Paris. General O'Honojrni has died at Gibraltar. Papatoine (also is &erased of murdering the two c!iildren), main.. tsios the same calmness. He, however, manifested yesterday, in itis examination, a sudden touch of sensibility; tears moistened his eyelids. These tears, he says, sprung from the grief which his Inc!! cr will experience on hearing of the fatal business in which he is implicated. He constantly protests that he is innocent; aril say% t' : 1111 . 01i011‘ crime of which he is accused can or.ly hare been Cnll,Lltill3ll by a madman, and he is not ore. The woman 3lalver wait is still detained. ricrue distrobanc: occurred to-day on the occasion of the inter. anent of Plaillipe, the actor. Ilia body was taken to the church of LAturcnt, the Cure of which refused to receive it. It was at tempted, on account of this, to excite some tumult. After having possessed themselves of the body, the crowd promenaded the city, l.'t were at length induced to carry it peaceably to the burial gr., and of Pave la en.lise. Ftnens.—Fire per Cents., 1021. ; Bank Stock, ; Neapolitan 5 per Cents., Falco:tees Certificates, JO ; Runes trEspa4,•ne, IS ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1.'13, I:xs etsnge en honclon—One month, 23f. 10c. ; threc months, *2lf. 93c. —(burs Autiu'ut:pa. VIENNA, OCT. R. A solemn Enlc: was eel:firmed the day befure yesterday, fur thr. repose of the soul of Loms XVIII. in the church of St. Antic. 10 pursuance of the ordm of Oh: Marquis de Carman, Anibu.sa. doe from Fracce, a uhignilizant mausoleum was erected in the , choir. It was sunnountel by the royal mantle and tither ensigns of royally. The church was hung with black, and decorated with the arms of France. I'i-hie:. 3letternich, t:hancelior of the Court aad tho State, all the Members of the I)iplomatic Corps, a tonal. 0.!re..4e number of persons belonging to the Court. as well civil as wasitary, and all the French now in Vienna, assisted at this pious as 4 impressive ceremony. The music was executed by the os onestre and the lingers ut the Emperor's chapel. The Opposition Journals quoted with exultation the coarse abuse poured forth agaiust the English Uoventroeut by the Float., and some other French papers, on account of the defensive proclamation of Sir Faanzat cx Amaze. Will they have the candour to give the same pnbliei!y to the following sentiments of the Journal des Delosts, confessedly the ablest of the Royalist papers ? It is worthy of observation too, that when the Ministerial press of Paris represented the English as excluding themselves from the pale of civilized nations, by allying themselves, like the pirates of Algiers, with the Turks, the French journalists had not given themselves the trouble to under stand the subject on which they wrote. Now that they have considered it, we are glad to end that the most intelli gent of them at least acknowledge the propriety and jus tice of the measures adopted by the Anglo-lonian Govern ment. The Journal des Debate, of Sunday, in a note on the discussions in the English papers respecting the procla mation of the Lord High Commissioner, observes:— " We hope, according to a letter from Zante. that this misun derstanding will be amicably adjusted. Sir FREDZIRICK ADAM. or mom probably one of his Secretaries, has, it appears, repaired to the scat of the Greek Government, in order, doubtless, to ob tain a clear explanation of their intentions. The Greeks ought to listen to reason, and, for the benefit of the sacred cause they defend, regulate their conduct by the laws of nations. Lingoes- Sonably the barbarous mode in which the Turks wage war suffi ciently excuses the Greeks for not always respecting the laws and usages of the civilized world with regard ter-the 31usseltnans in suns, and those whom they find fighting in the ranks. of the infidels. But it is qnite otherwise with regard to transports, and especially deir crews. Humanity as well as policy calls upon the Greeks not to destroy the latter. The honour of the Greek Gig requires also that they should prevent the acts of barbarity and piracy which any Captain might have committed under the authority of this order, issued in a moment of wrath. It is likely that when the Greek Government shall have properly modified their proclamation, England will revoke hers, which was certainly only meant to in timidate." All the Documents in the sill& of the 11.. v. ALIMANDEI FLITCHYR being now before the public, those who take an interest in the history of those " backsliding," which sometimes occur among the leaders of what is termed, par excellence, " the arrtotoes pestle," may gratify at once their curiosity and their love of justice, by deciding oil the decision of the Synod respecting this somewhat refractory pastor. For ourselves, we have no wish to interfere with these battles gjAisxssinea. IVe keep aloof from all such conflicts in the spiritual world, from a conviction that we cannot int:l-meddle with advantage. Non nostrum inter sos tanms componere lites." The " filthy rags" of some of these household troops of Me Faith, are but too conspicuous, and we have resolved " flatly" not to march thee• through Covxxxav, to which place their unfaithful Minister seems likely to be sent. We think Miss DKR has great reason to complain ; she seems to be of an amiable and confiding spirit, and never to have suspected that sanctity could ever be a cloak for selfishness, or that love as well as religion had its " lip service," pouring forth protestations where the heart is cold, and professing an adoration of which " the inward man" is a mockery. Her gay—we beg pardon, her serious deceiver appears to have the phraseology of the Seriphres always at his pen's end. He pays his addresses to his ELIZA. as if he were offering them up at the Throne of Grace. " From Con I have sought you, my loving ELIZA, and to Him I look for the fulfilment of all my wishes. Long, I trust, we shall travel together, hand in hand, and heart in heart, walking in all the command ments and articles of the LORD, blameless. Tour sweet letters tnakc me more and more anxious for the arrival of a day when we shall no longer live separate from each other, but when we shall be one in relation, as we are now one in affection. I trust Divine Providence will prepare the way te . pre us,"—and so on ; and to all this, and a great deal more, to his dear, dear Er IZA, he subscribes himself, " Your own luring ALEXANDER." We have here a sample of the style in which they make love in " the religious world." Our " Lorinr, Atax • rinsa," like his Imperial namesake, does not fail to con nect " Divine Providence" with the object of his holy alli ance, and to implicate in all his prose dings the name of the Most High, as if the agency of Heaven was specially concerned in its consummation. As we have mentioned the lt,ly Allies, it is really worth while, as matter of curious coincidence, to advert to the language in which their public limo. ARA nos of lure and attachment to the liberties of Christian Europe is drawn up by that pious Confederacy : " The sole principle In force, whether between the Governments or between their sul•jects, shall be that of doing each other reci procal service, and of testifying, by unalterable good-will, the mutual qifiTtioti with which they ought to be animated; to eon. shier them all as members of one and the same Christian nation— the three Allied Powers looking on themselves as merely delegated by l'rovidence to govern threw branches of the wee family ; thus confessing that the Christian nation, of which they form a part, has In reality no other Sovereign than Him, to whom alone power really belongs, because in him alone arc tbund all tl.c treasures of science, and infinite wisdom; that is to say, Gnu. our divine Saviour, the word of the .host High, the word of life." We quote this to shew with what fluency the language of deeetion can be prostituted to the basest purpose, by hypocrites of all c:Jsses, from the highest to the lowest, when an alliance of any kind is on the carpet. iVith respect to the pamphlet before us, we, upon the whole, regret its appearance, as likely to injure the interests cf rest religion, which are always more or less connected with the public character and conduct of its Teachers• That its effect will spread very rapidly there is no doubt, as the curiosity both of the . faitiyill and the jitithiers is so strongly excited as to hare already, we understand, ex hausted an edition of two thousand copies. Ws do not think it fair, in justice either to the party or to the publish ers to till our pages with garbled extracts from it, more especially as, in the spiritual circles, no one whom it con cerns is likely to be without it. Despatches. slated the loth June, were yesterday received at the Colonial Office, from Ceylon ; and others, slated the sth July, from the Mauritius. They bring no news of importance. MoniuN Gar ECE.—There is considerable confusion in the accounts from Greece, arising partly from the want of good maps, and partly from the ditf;rence between the • names given by the Greeks and those given by Europeans to the same plac:s ; for instanee, Napoli di Romania, the I:reeks call Natsplidod ; Napoli di Maleoisia, Monembo.,iss ; l'atras, Alopatra. The celebrated island which we have been in the habit of calling Ipsara, the Greeks call Pram: (a plural noun), and the inhabitants raarriosty (not Irsa riots); and Spezzia, Peha ; the inhabitants, Pettotes: In a number of minor instances the difti.vences are much more puzzling. It was remarked in the Papers, soon after Mr. nitride roy was taken into custody, that the forgery with which he was charged was the most extensive since the days of As lett, who was so many years confined in Ncwgate. The fact is, that &lea's offence was not forgery at all, but a fe lonious breach of trust, in embezzling and reissuing Ex chequer bills. The extent to which he had carried his depredations was enormous. At the General Court of Bank proprietors, in July 1403, the Directors stated that their loss by Aslett was upwards of 300,000/. At first it was reported to be half a million. We have lately been informed that Aslett, since his liberation, has resisted at Paris, where ho now is, living on rather a skuder income. prorac ouv.av vuurcti agatusz LLC Lugurin r : I IP THE BRITISH PRESS• THE KING. Ocr. 19. CABINET COUNCIL. The announcement that his Majesty would this day hold a Cabinet Council in the State Apartments at Wind sor Castle, excited an unusual degree of interest. Shortly after twc!re o'clock the Cabinet Ministers began to arrive, And from that hour until two o'clock, the town presented that animating scene which the arrival of numerous equi pages, containing the most illustrious statesmen of the present day, may be supposed to create. At half-past two the approach of the Royal cortege was announced ; and shortly afterwards the procession entered the limits of the borough. Two outriders, dressed in splendid State liveries, and followed by a park-keeper. habited in the forest livery of Lincoln green, preceded the Royal carriage. In this sat his Majesty, who, we are happy to state, ap peared in time full enjoyment of health, and acknowledged with the greatest affability the loyal reception which he received from the inhabitants. The King was accom panied by the Marquis Convngham, and General Sir S. Hulse. The Royal carriage was escorted by a party of the Id Regiment of Life - Guards. Sir Andrew Barnard and Sir Ililgrove Turner followed in a second carriage, both of which were dtawn by four horses, with the posti lions in full state dresses, and two more outriders closed the procession. On his Majesty's arrival at the Castle, he was received by the Lord in Waiting. and conducted up the grand gothic staircase to the King's Audience Chamber, where the Council were assembled. Among the Cabinet Ministers present were—the Duke of Wellington. the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Canning. Mr. Peel, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. After the Cabinet Council, his Majesty held a Privy Council, at which attended, in addition to the above, the Duke of Dorset, Lord Maryborough, &c. The Prussian Minister was introduced to his Majesty and delivered his credentials of ottice, which were graciously received. The Austrian and Swedish Ambassadors had audiences of his Majesty. After the business of the day was concluded, a splendid cold collation was served in the King's Presence Chamber, and shortly after four o'clock his Majesty returned to the Royal Lodge in the same state as graced his arrival, where he entertained a select party at dinner. A guard of honour of the Grenadier Guards was stationed at the entrance by the Gate Tower, who saluted his Majesty with the cus tomary honours. This morning his Grace the Duke of Wellington arrived at the Royal Lodge. Mr. Buller -ttentled as Clerk of the Council. Her Royal Highness the Countess of Chinchon, Infanta of Spain, widow of the famous Godov, Pt ince of Peace, and sister of the late Cardinal de Bouibon, Itegen: of Spain during the captivity of Ferdinand, left Brunet's Hotel on Sunday last fur Brussels. During her sojourn lucre, her Royal Highness preserved the strictest incognito; she how ever visited most of the public establishments of the capi tal. We understand that his Majesty, with that politeness which distinguishes hint, sent the royal stranger an invita tion to partake of the hospitalities of Windsor Castle.— Mur sing Paper. Mr. Secretary Canning left town yesterday morning, on a visit to the Earl of Bristol, at lewurth Pa-k, Lord Granville is gone from Paris to Brussels. The Right lion. Viscount Palmerston has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Robert Todd, M.A. Rector of North Cave, to he one of his Lordship's domestic Chaplains. The Right Hon. the Earl of Aberdeen has generously ordered twenty lions of meal to be distributed among the poor in the parish of Methlick. Sir William Lemon, who has ao long represented this county, so much to his own honour and the public good, is about to retire from his Parliamentary duties, an it is confidently rumoured that Sir Richard Vvvyan, of"Ttelo warren, Bart. will succeed him.—Cornwall Paper. Sir Richard Vvvyan, ban. wio has been residing for some years on the Continent, has lately returned to his native county, Cornwall, with the intention of making Trelowarren, the ancient seat of his forefathers, his future home. Mr. Hamblin, who is to make his appearance on Satur day at the Ilaymarket theatre, as //write t, has been playing with great success in Dublin for some time past. The medal of the Inner Leven Golfing Club was played for on Tuesday the Stlt current, and won by Mr. Alex ander Wallace, Parkhill. A marriage was solemnised in the Presbytery of Caper last week, where the united ages of tae happy couple and the clergyman was 236 years. . • Ameuicas L.twvens.—The Christian Dutchman says, there is a case in one of the Courts of Vermont that origi natal about an article of the value of seventy : live cents but which has been continued along until each party is responsible for about 2,000 dollars. Eight lawyers are employed, and it hi suggested that they will not be in haste to conclude the trial so long as their clients are able to pay them.—.lmeriene Paper. From an article in a late New Orleans paper, it appears that there are in that city no less than sixty-three physi cians—a goodly number for a population of 27,000. Itosslyn Abbey, though in an unfinished state, is one of the best specimens of the architecture of the fifteenth cen tury : it unites to simplicity of design, elegance of style, and richness and variety in the execution of its details. It was founded by William St. Clair, in 1116, and is built in the middle of a beautiful garden, with stone from the neighbouring rocks. Among the parts of this edifice which are particularly pointed out to the attention of tra vellers, js what is called the apprentiee's pillar, respecting which the following story is told at the Abbey. The ma son who had begun to erect this pillar, went to Ittune, in order, among the models of antiquity, to be inspired with a happy design to finish his work. While he will abroad, his apprentice, imagining that he himself was inspired, resolved to risk the completion of the pillar. His attempt was crowned with sum ss ; but his master, on his return home, was so enrages! at seeing this masterpiece of his rival, that he knocked him down dead at his feet with a mallet. t xixo Co M PA NY or Int LA NlL—Saturday a numerous and respectable meeting of the proprietors met at the thirst Exahange, to receive the Report of the Directors of dm Mining Con patty of Ireland, George Frederick Brooke, Eq. in the chair. The Report was read by Mr. Goold, and, among other matters, it stated, that the Directors nad concluded an arrangenwnt with Lord Audley for a large district of mineral country, including a copper mine in the county of Cork. The Report also stated, that the Directors had come to an agreement with the proprietors of some coal mines in the counties of Leitrim and Roscommon. A 1 boat load of the coals had already been received in Dublin. There WAS a tire lighted with it in the Royal Exchange— it seemed to be a bright and lively fuel, with, as far as we could judge, a considerable portion of bitumen and gas. The Report was received with great satisfaction and ap plause by the proprietary. It was stated, in the course of the day, by Mr. Brophy, ihnt the Directors would be per sonally responsible for such liargains as they had oe should make, and leave it optional to the proprietary to ratify their arrangements. This declaration was beard with loud cheers. Mr. Alexander Ferrier being called to the chair, thanks were voted to Mr. Brooke.—Dublin Even ing Putt. _ _ _ 'Among other new projects, the formation of a Joint Stock Iron Foundry Company is announced, to be es:a- Wished in Edinburgh, with a capital of one hundred thou sand pounds. On the afternoon of Saturday last, as James Jamieson, a carter at Carron, was returning from work, and, accord ing to his usual custom, was wailing his cart and horse for the purpose of washing them in one of the dams that sup plies the works with water, he incautiously drove the horse too far into a place where the water deepens suddenly, and on finding the hors: anti cart getting beyond their doptli, he, either in a panic of fright, or front some other reason, leaped out of the cart into the water, on the deepest side, and was there unfortunately drowned. Though a number of people were close to the spot, none it seems could render him any assistance. The horse and cart came safely to land ; but the man's body was not got out till a boat and grapping-hooks were bran& from a consideralde distance, in doing which more than an hour had elapved, and by that time the vital spark was quite extinguished. lie has left a wife and three children to deplore his loss.—Ca:ttb nian Aliercsey. SP A I N. [From the hYvii., Jai vl Tuetkiny.l Mauna,. OCT. 7. Between fear and five o'clock a sentinel belonging to the Spanish cavalry, plated himself by the fountain ot'Cibele, at them:ranee of the l'rado, to miiintain order iu the fair which is held In Rue d'Alcala, and est.uds to this promenade. A French soldier, coming out of a neighbouring Cabaret, half drunk, approached the sentinel, who wished to make him withdraw. The vilifier resisted, and even made an attempt to seize the reins of the sentinel's horse. The sentinel then struck the French soldier with his sabre, and gave him a slight wound on the head. lie was afterwards arrested by the other Spanish soldiers who were on duty. they were conducting the French soldier to the Rue d'Alcala, a gendarme, who saw him, wished to rescue the suldier from the Spaniards who had him in custody, as one belonging to the French army. The Spanish soldiers refused to give up their prisoner. The gendarme, and some of his comrades, who assembled on the spot, insisted on the liberation of the French soldier. They were likely to come to blows; sabres were already drawn ; the alarm wss given in the Rue di,Alcala ; the people fled on all sides, and ill-disposed persons raised a repo-t that the Fr:nal and the Spaniards were fighting with each other. Happily, the officers of the Staff' of the Frer.eh army, end some Spanish adjutants, repaired thither, and it was agreed that the French soldier should be given up to the gendarmes. (From tie Courricr FratY2is.l MADZID. It appears that the greatest harmony has existed up to the present time between the filinistem Zca and culomarde, but it is not sup. posed that it can be of long duration; fur we are well assured that each of these personages is supported by a part•„ which views the political riff:sirs of Spain in a different manner. Of this we are certain, that the two Ministers have hitherto received from the King public testittionks of his good-will. Of this his Majesty gave them (yesterday) another proof, by the kind reception with which he honoured them in the church of San I.orenzo, during the funeral service which was edited up fur the repute of the soul of Louis XVIII. It appears that many persons who held conspinions situations under the Constitutional Government, have been driven from Ca. di:, Grenada, and other great cities of Andalusia. by a secret onler of the Superintendent of Police. 31. Ruffin° Goorale does not seem to have given up his system of exile. As far as relates to our capital. he merely waits for an an swer to sonic new prnjects, which he has submitted to the Council of his Majesty. Ve are assured. that if the suggestion concerning our city is approved of, a considerable number of its inhabitants will be driven from its bosom. It Is affirmed that the Council of Castile has opened in debates in relation to the proceedings concerning the Constitutional ex-re. gicides. The investigation continues, but with this difference, that the sittings which have been hitherto public are now held with closed doors. We expect, with the most lively impatience, the re sult of this judgment, which will affect many individuals belong. ing to the most elevated and opulent classes of the capital. The sub.otlicers who intended to enter the corps of the :,ew army, have been compelled to renounce the intention, in consequence of an order transmitted by the 3liniPter of War to the Department of the General Inprction, not to admit men from that rank a ho have served in the Constitutional army. His Excellency means by this treasure to prevent the introduction amongst the trasps of those revolutionary principles and i.leas, which (he says) have entailed such evils upon our country, and have reflected such dishonour upon Spanish soldiers, formerly model, of honour and loyalty. A new description of punishment was yesterday inflicted upon an inhabitant of this capita, at whose hou.e was found a portrait of General Rico, and a code of the Constitution of the Cortes ; these two 3r:irks were suspended from his neck, and in this state he was condurted to the Cevada, where they were burned by the elects tioner. After this the individual himself was taken to prisons whence he wit be speedily sent to the galleys. LFrom the Constilutionneg Jlanxra. The appearance of M. Zees at the I:scurial afforded hopes that some advantageous changes would take place in the course of cur Government, and the rento7al from the person of the King of 3f. Calomarde was looked upon as the commencement of these supposed improvements ; but the certainty that this individual will retrain near his tlajeaty, has not only destroyed all hope, but has revived the oitinion that was entertained upon the nomiration of M. Zea, of the little likelihood there was that the latter would remain long at the head of affairs. It appears an impossibility that two men, raised to the administration by the influence of conflicting parties, opposed to each other in their ideas of those measures which may restore peace and trano.ttillity in the l'enirsula, and who strain every cure for the purpose of giving mutual anr.oyance, cat retnain long toge ther at the bead of affairs ; and there is not the least doubt but tl at 31. Zea and his party will be sacrificed to 3i. Calomarde and his adherents, who, beside the strength which they possess, appear to enter more fully into the views of those who at present direct pub lic affairs, thin M. Zea and his partisans. Al. Zest i!3.4 just created a junta, the object of which is the reformution of a part of those expenses which are caused by the representatives of the country, diplomatic as well as commercial. This junta has commenced its labours by the suppression of many Consulates of the stvouil order, which hare been considered utterly useless. It is almost two year, since the Commurems screed in the pre. ject of celebrating the Fete of Riego, by bearing through the s h t e e t i of the capital a portrait of the Gen cal, with all the tumultuous so. !enmity tittle' upon such occasions. This celebration was dis turbed by the interference of the civil magistrate, Martinez de San Martin, who, at the head of some national n:ilitia, seized upon the portrait, and dispersed the partisans of the General without shedding a drop of blood. This aftkir had no important result, bt.: the f.naties, who are ever seeking a pretest for vengeance, happened to discover that a pony devil (en :weer. gl;asl, ) named Francisco de Torre, had been en gaged in the procoalon. lie was seized and delivered to a military commission, which sentenced hint to ter: years imprisonment in chains; and the Court, at the expiration of that time, left it optional with the liovernment to detain him still longer. In addi tion, he was taken to the public square, with the portrait of Riego hanging from his neck, and the book of the Constitution in his hand. Ile was then placed in nn iron collar, and the exoeutioner stripped I ' of the picture and the book, which were burnt in the presence of the people. . . . . Removed from the scene, it is impossible to have a correct idea of the insults to which the unfortunate man was exposed, and the menacing language which was used towards him ; even the women crowded round him, armed with daggers, and the armed force was obliged to be called in to rescue him from their hands. I was with extreme difficulty that he could be taken alive to his dungeon. [Prom the Qlutio.Bettne.l (FROM nun rnivATecommsromprxT4 We give the reports in circulation respecting the arrest of the old Minister Err.), at Valladolid. This arrt, and that of the Ex-Treasurer, Elitalde, at Barcelona, have no reference what ever to politics; they relate merely to the administration of the finance under the Regency. As these measures have taken place since the arrival of the Minister of State, Zes 11:nnutlez, many people suppose that they are the result of the opinions he has formed daring his residence in London and Paris ; and that this decision, approved of by his 3lajesty, Is the natural consequence of the conferences held by this 31inister with 31. Ugarte, Secretary of the Council. IVltatever might hive Li to the arrest of 31. Erro, there can be nn dauht whatever of his lloyalisin. It was on accouLt of his devotion to his King that he was deprived of the dignity of Intendaet-thneral of Catalonia, and rrstecuted by the Revolutionists of the latter eity. Ile then retired to Paris, i.nel remained there until the French army entered Spain. Upon his arrival at Bayonne he was appointed 31enther cf the Provisioa.l Junta; and in this situation, as well u whilst Minister of Finance, lie gave caatinual prods of the greatest modern. ion. M. Elizable is s merchant front St. Sebastian, who has been in the habit of furni.hing cattle to the army. He then became one of the Directors of this I)istrict, and latterly he was appointed Treasurer- General by M. Fero. 'His Liberals accuse him of being insolent. and of carrying his opinions u • Royalist to an extreme. The Gazelle of this day contains two Decree.: by the first. the Freemasons, Cornrow-soros, hc. who wish to renounce their errors. arc to present themselves to the Bishops or their Delegates in the provinces, and theoc latter, after bearing their cor.fsssions, will an. I flounce this circurnstance to the Minister of Police. The secoLd tissigr.slo reals (10 francs) a mrinth to the volunteers whit har e t em wounded in the service of the King. Lieutenant firegorio del Conde, who, with only seven RIM rect. ed, upon the Ist of last August, a puny of Itevolutionixt s fr om sliniena, has been promoted to the rank of Captain, and h is rv , ceired the Cross ref St. Ferdinand of the First Clue. The seve n men who fought so valiantly under his orders, have received th e Silver Cross of the same Order. The Royal Family reside constantly at the Escurial, where t h e first Minister, M. Zea Bermudez. is always to be found. He i e . tends to propose to his Majesty the formation of a Council eon:posed of men of rawly and talents. We hear from Lisbon, that the expedition destined agai nst B ra . zil 11 ill take place with the consent of England. 'Air Latter 1 , 0%2T acts, at this time at least, in accordance with the Holy Allimice. The principal authorities of the kingdom of Nsvarre ha;;irr. tented an address to his Majesty upon the subject of the events which took place at Tariffs. In this document they affirm th at the inhabitants are ready to shed their blood in defence of the throat and of religion. The officers of the royal volunteers who went to th e Escurial were permitted to kiss his 3lajes;y's hands. This I.l:rait, gubdied compliment fills the volunteers of the entire k'nglinnl, no. presented oa this occasion by those of the city of 3ladrid, with :hi most lively gratitude. This corps may depend upon it that the K. , r 4 will consider them with the greatest kindness as long as they ib is themselves worthy of it, by persevering in a line of conduct such as that they have observed to the present day. faux, OCT. IL It is reported that General Canipana 1 . 4 to be Minister at War. This is the ofiicer who, by his conduct in avoiding every kind of reaction in the province of Grenada, where he commanded. has gsined universal esteem. Our province (Guipuscoa) enjoys the most perfect traaquill•ty. We hear front Vittoria, that many persons residing there ).sr; received orders to leave it. The Marquis de Lazar), Viveroy of Navarre, being placed ander suipewsion, Brigadier Santos Ladron, Military Governor of Va r. pelons, replaces him Fuels:on:illy. It is rumoured that the Puke of Saa Carlo: has been appointed to this Viceroyalty, but that he dues not wish to =tin it. BARCELONA, OCT. 4. The ajtcnts of confusion have not as yet lust their courage. .1:1 their designs arc at present upon the French soldiery: their objects are to seduce them into a line of conduct hostile at once to to::, duty and their interest. Two individuals have been jug aNtate.l at Illataro, charged with attempting to corrupt, by means of tim j 4arrespondence, the Chasseurs of the third regiment who are Best. tered in that district. The proposal of these persons to the military was nothing less than that they should sell their lorries am! Inns, and receive a mina of ;ropey, with which clic, should repair is Gibraltar, where they would be certain a finding aid, slither, asi prorection. The Articles of the capitulation of Ballasteros, which excited so much astonislutnnt, and was the death-blow to the hopes of the Constitutionalists in the South of Spain, were published at the time in the papers. In addition to those publicly made known, wore the following secret Ar ticles, proposed to and accepted by the Duke of Arlan !erne. We are assured of their authenticity by one of the mast distinguished of the Constitutionalists. SECRET ARTICLES. ......-- ..... . Art. I. The troops of General Dallasieros shall not be ar.ga to tight against any other Spanish troops. General Dallartcrois and his army hope, for the good ct their country and the pacification of the kingdom, that Maws. the French Generals and the Duke of Angottleme will wheit Majesty, when he is in the free eiterci , .. of hi% rights, to Constitution to Spain which may secure a happy and durable vertiment. J. The army shall he paid by the French Government. 4. The Generals, Chiefs, and Officers, shall be admitted irts France, their grades recognised, and their appointments mi.!. :r .ithin six months front the liberation of his 31ajesty the &hos:. mentioned Government be not given to Spain. These Artides were admitted and guaranteed under the word of honour of the I)uke of Atigouleme, circumstances riquirine; an union with the French army. BRUSSELS' PAPERS. FRANKFORT. OCT.& The new Greek Government. in the midst of the important or. cupations arising from the war, does not neglect any means to encourage the notional industry, and it appears that henceforward the Greeks. instead of sending their silk to Trieste, and their fruits to the lonian Islands, will consign than directly to Englatal and other countries, and that the Government itself, which receives the taxes in kind, will do the same. The States of Bavaria are going to receive a new organization, by which rev(Tili new districts will be funned, each containing 75,000 inhabitants, instead of 13,0110, as they had before. These districts will have, lienceforwarl, the administration of criminal justice, and the tribunals of those districts will have the manage mmt of civil cati.es. The police will be separated from the Cours of Justice, by which means proceedings will not be protracted as they have been. BItCS3ELS. OCT. 12. According to the regulations in force relative to the establish ment of domestic chapels and oratories, no private building co apartment can he set apart for the exercise of any kind of worship without a special permission from the Government. I t b e i ng his 3lajcsty s intention that these regulations shall be strictly enforced, the Governor of the Province of Liege has just in. sited the Local Authorities to soul him a list of all the orato ries en chapels authorised in the commune. and with a sp.:via reference to the licence, and all the establishments of the same nature, where divine stun:tip continues to be celcbra..ed on a simple sufferance. Ocvoarit it His Majesty arrived here yesterday evening. AU the Mizistrrs are now here. The royal decree of the .!.(1 of this month has alreaer pro. ducal its effects on the corn-market of Antatertiant the rpr'ces of wheat have risen ti. 11, to 11l tintins the qutintal : rye has also miSt:n to 8 florins. As foe oats there ore none in the port, aril Ciale is the warehooios hare experienced a considerable rise. 11.17'il I /if. The following Edict was issued by the Governnr et 83. Lula on the I tat of February last : We, Godert-ellexander-l'hilip.Geranl, Baron ran der Capella. Grand Cents, of the Netherlands Lion, Secretary of State, Go- Tailor-General of Netiksbuteis India. To all whom it may concern be it known ! By an advertisement in the Batavia Gazette, dined the 2tth of. tober, we willed to the inhabitants of Netherlands the measures taken ay his 3lajesty the King fur the encouragement of the dome:tie:manufactures of cloth and other woollen stuffs: adding at the same time, that the Government of this country es peeted that each individual wool h, as much as in his power, cheer fully assist in the promotion of this grand object. We had previously communicated to the public, bybra sunder ad vertisement, dated lab January of the same year (his Alejahlr'e I)..teree of 23ah April, 1819, No. 75). by which the productiuxs of the Netherlands, imported here /II Netherlands bottoms, wcrt de clared free from import duty, if they are accompanied by certif. elan of their origin, but from which freedom of impost, provisioce alone are excepted. The fatherly solicitude of his Majesty for the promotior. of es tional industry, the Netherlands manufacturers have amply repaid. by having brought their manutieetures to a pitch, which not tray makes them on an equality with those of other countries, but nen to surpass them in many respects ; and the several importatiors here of Netherlands manufactures, have proved that a satficient quantity can be provided by then', both foe the native and Et:- ropcan population, and that they arc even preferred. But as in other countries considerable. privileges are attached to that branch of industry, which in competition with Netherlands r.- nufactures, would tend to hurt their extensive consumption, ar,t consequently be in client way, We have conceived it necessary, in order to give the result to his 31ajnety's grand aim, to spur on and supppet the es ertiors of our national manufacturers on our part, and it is by tbs our public relict we make known, that in conformity with a resolu tion passed this day in the Court of India, it is resolved that ell woollen and cotton goods, the manufactures of foreign conerries to the westward of the Cape of Good Hope, imported direct from such places in foreign or Netherlands bottoms, mler the date ei this edict, shall pay a duty of twenty-live per rent. on their value at the time imported. And if Imported from any of the tuni c "'' settlements to the eastward of the Cape, ten per cent. above that. being equal to thirty-live per cent. and in this doll be included all goods of said nature now lying in entrepat, the importation of wh:els may be requested by the concerned. l'rice Current will be drawn up every throe months by the Directors of Customs and Finance, assisted by brokers and re spestable merehante, and the iutport duty chill be paid according to it. Tins is to be considered in format Batavia from the day on which this advertisement shall appear, snd in other places on the day en which the said Price Current shall be received by the public authe mks, and notified to the public. (Arnim Batavia, Feb.l4, MI. ...(Signed) VAN DER CAPELLEN. A private letter from Constantinople says—" An e- press received the►e had brought the 0r44 r of the Cordon of St. Alexander for Lord Stratigtora, from the Emperor, as a mark of his approbation of his negociations fur tl!.: Russian Government." 4. z , 1# ri lit oar u 7 the wee' nem The eau tate( 0 7 1 :4 141 to tal th e elec t %oft 4