The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-06 00:00:00

t~ t eltlt'ES 11/: FOREItiN /LOWY& Bonds 91 Woo Amt. 1131 Swaim Snip 3 21j Pm Ditto Acct.. Lisa°, Ayres Snip 1 pot Ditto Acct. , Chinon Roads 78; Ditto Acct. • t....10t0b.110414 831 Ditto Acct. ltitto Ronda (181 4 85 41 5 1 ihtto Acct. 861 5 UsnbA Waldo 104 iliac Marks Banco 1 ctnoh Renter 102 f. 7k. schaore fg.c. 20c. !tato Scrip 143 II pm Ihtto Acct. 15 pm 1./t.ek Bondi I.lto Acct. ):t:o Serif 11 I 1 di , it, Acct. 4 dia lOt OF EN.CII Alaqtreain C. F. 12 2 1 , ,tt0. at sight - 11 19 ilciterdaiii I?. 3 Atititerp . - 12 3 I:araurgh 3"/ U .i liana - - 37 1 Parka, 3 4-Aya' sight 2S ?U IJ:tte - - 25 44.1 .._ ... Bo zrdesuz rerun fran4roit.ort.thr.3lastt 1.14 Przei•burgh - 9 b .entts . - 19 3 I'riart . IV 3 A: adtiJ - - . 35 . Barcelona 35' beville 33i lothratst - . 31 suLLiow. STOCK' F.STEIt itAl". Mexican Bonds (44 7 4 , 1 a 7 GI DittssAcct. GO/ 7 oil 7 6i Neaps:4lton Hoods Slf Ditto Acct. Ditto ticrip 13 A 4pin I'eTUIIIIII UMW . 7 . 44 41 4 Ditto Amt. Porturicse. Beads AM I Ditto Acct. • Prussian Roods 99j Ditto Act. Ditto Ronda t 1 3331 DittnArct. 140 i Russian Bonds Ditto Acct. 1104 Itiiisian 'ascription Exchar.ge Spanish t7oos. 211 1 Ditto Acct. Ditto 310 !totals Ditto 83 Bonds Ditto t'ons. (1823) 14 .tS(.L YESTERDAY. Leghorn (ienoa - -44 j Vrnice - -2; 3lalta bilboa 26 50 7 Ito Naples . Palermo Lisbon Op.rrta , It Janeiro Bahia I rub: to Cork • ______... t a d. Portugal Cold in eoin 0 0 0 Foreim liold in bus 3 17 6 New Doubloous U 0 0 New Dollars 0 ♦ 10i Silver in bars * 0 0 113ritioit 3400._ 38i 1.11 46 -4, : i 7'11E..17'111: ROYAL, DRIIRY-LANE. Tra•Evening. S ITCR HA Y. November h. will ►e performed DIE MAID OF THE 04111. L 644 Aimworth. Mr. Mini: fi10.... Mr. Redford; Ralph. Mr. Knight. Patty. Mrs. Belford; Fanny. Mrs.Waylett. After which. THE ENCiI ANTE'', COURSER: Or. Till SULTAN OF CUNDISTAN. With Emteletram Evolutions by Mon, Duerow and his Troop. The !ktylit ot Persia. Mr. Arrher: .11.1.azass. Print* of Persia. Mr. ; Almaleek. the Curbs:Ater. Mr. Wa:laek ; bahotte, the Slave of fo.aleek, Mr. Harley. Tbe Prtueeas of Ca.:lieu/ire, Mrs. W. West; sf.eette. Miss Cubits. •t.n:401141Y. Pizarro. anel THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEA'. 7121 s eve:Ans. SeTt'RDIY. Noe. R. vonl be performed VENIUS. PIIESCHSIC.D. Mar. Mr. C. Ramble: Pierre, Mr. Y llclek&era. bps Lad? (her second appearat..v in London.) Aftcr %bleb, TUC ESI.:APF.c; or, Till.: µ ATErI.CARRIEFL Miche,ll. Mr. nut nett. too Xondr.y. Der Fre lschum I..nd (*Pal. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening, SATURD Y. NOV rtober A. will be performed TOWN AND COUNTRY. klastie. kfr.Vinine: Trot, (.o), Mr. Dowt•in; Reuben Glehruy, Mr. Hamblin. Rosalie Somers. Ma. Hamblin. After toe!.. SWEETHEIfITs %N 9 WIVES. , td•ntral Franklyn. Mr. ISEI-ims: t - holes. Mr. Yining: Sandford. Mr. Melrose: WAIF Larkadto. Mr. l.f , ton. Eugenia. Mrs. T. Hill; Lama. Mims Kelly: Susan. Mrs. tiarrlik. cm Monday. The finegars' Opera. The Hypocrite. and 'Twuuld Patsies Conjuror. 111E4TRE ROYAL, IFNOLISII OPERA HOUSE, STRAND. MR. MATHEWS'S cuterra - 00 TRIP TO A 1: 1:11ICA! HAVallg been Interrupted In June 1,4 t, at the period of Its blithest at rsetidn, by the neceseity of :lie:wing the English Opera Season; ail 1 realm, FainiEes of distinctin. tl eu nbient frost , I °orlon, bating viva its repetition, It Is respectfuNt announced. that Mt. Mathesre volir be found AT THIS EVENINii. SITeItDIY. ADEI.I'III THEATRE, hTti Evening. S STl:Ttrtslr. will be presented in enttzely n.w Itomautie %ALA ,nbete. called Or, THE UNIIII.I.WATU 'TS, a'rtnclpal Characters by Messrs. ii.i. , .eroti. Power, Lee. Payne, and J. Reeve; blvsdanios and Parrock. To eoncluee with a new I , .reiral Barletta. carted 'I Ill:. 1 it Nii St IttoW or, A LESS iUS ll' Elti. 14:Principal Characters by v. e..rs. Nrs he, MAI Power: Meedarnes l'orr.ivl...nd RIIITISPI Fazes commenred publiAing yuterday morn ing at o'cloc k. LONDON, SATURDAY, N,vtunek 6, 1863. Last night we received the Paris papers of Wednesday. Their most impurtant contents relate to the wretched krigdmo of Spain, in which every conceivable species of outrage is perpetrated, under the unction of the Royal authority. A circular order, addressed by the Intendant- Ceneral of Police, the notorious ReFINO GoNzaLez, to the provincial officers under him, directs them to prepare lists of all persons in their j.riselietion suspected of liberal opinions, or of belonging to secret societies, or who have . bceo speakers in political clubs, or purchasers of Os tioral domains. For what purpose these lists are to Ise prepared we are not informed. It is not unlikely, ti.at on the retirement of the French, whenever that event may take place, the tr.assacre of St. Bartholomew will be 1:-.ected iu Spain. Arrests and executions multiply in every direction, and for every offence; and the troops have Iseer.publiely and ostentatiously rewarded for their fidelity, who, an March Nit), war:lured more than .SM) inhabitants of Cadiz, when they were aiserabled to celebrate the re establishment of the (:o: siltation. The Journal de Toe- Luise states, that the I:ileac:NAV° has been for upwards et twelve months confined in a dungeon at Roa, and that ti.e wife of the late Minister of War, Cat; z, was not able even to pass through the gates of the Fzeurial. A para g:sisi: in the Inciieateur de Bat deJux seems to render some reset doubtful the retirement of the French from Spain at the beginning of nest year; it affirms that in all the kre3eh garrisons the contracts Lave been announced for supplying the troops with N-avisions fur I 5 4 25. The Courtier oLserver, that tl.is iutelligene • does not agree with the rumours of the total or partial evacuation of Spain ; but is a tds, that well-informal peeves do not hesitate still to a-ert. that on the lit of next January the French trcope reit return home, with the , i.-c?ption of such u remain in the principal fortresses of the Peninsula, and two Swiss regiments for the guard of FERDINAND VII. The Paris papers Lave a full but tot very accurate abridgment of the iris: of Mr. FAUPiTI cans. On Srnday the KING ad tnitted to a special audience the Board of Commiuieners for the Direction of 11,rspitals ; the Viee-Presiident, the Duke ma Mosivrioneuev, made a suitable address to him MAJESTY on presenting him wall the Code respecting lusp:tals, printed by their order ; the Kim: replied in titer` terms:-- I receive, with much pioaurr, the Cameral Cauncil and Mem ber of the Board of Hospitals. All the good dune Ly the Cour.eil, arii doing every day, is known to me. Lair no recommendation to give hi the Members of the Board of florpier* 4. I have tray to return thiem wy thealte ; and 1 beg tl.ena to continue their rink of hurner,ity. Yrs, I ciiitee but esprts< in them my aiknowledg_ merits of their servicel. 1 rememher the rivet I made to the Hotel the treaty iniproeenients I saw there. I witt be there turday near. at one o'c!ork. I r.lcvt tilt I cannot itn through alt IL,: 32 r.afore ertalohlfihmetitz ; but, Gentle , all tie pour of wy ga.il ci.y of Paris ant, protection, my affection. I willingly ue.iept the copy of the Code Wapiti& which you GC: r toe." IN a alterwsrila entrita'.ned with kindnear ar.dnfra thintlenten of the Bawd, a•.d convened with soma time respecting their (Intim. The woke of Sir STU AST left Pilli,"air liostlay for London. His was to dame hismelf this week. Baron CLNT, the 51,Ustrian Ambassador, is also about to retu to Vienna. Prirate letters from Paris, of iVeilmsclay, state, Oat the Roues rum on that day 10'2f. 45e. cents. for n..mey, anal 109 f. Gsc. fur account. Respecting the " noted Guayaquil letter," of which so much 'has been said, the Courier of yesterday redeemed its pledge by publishing the name of the person from whom the communication was received. This person is Mr. J. H. Sn ftr, who has written a letter in his own vindication, of which the following paragraph comprises all that is ma terial ; " That the stamp of extreme probability was home by the let ter is evidenced by the opinions of many eminent military and other characters from that country ; who have ' unhesitatingly' declared their conviction, that it must have been written on the spot, from the accurate local descriptions which it contair.ed. Of the high re spectability and character of the individuals in Liverpool who received, and in Philadelphia who transmitted, the letter, not shadow of doubt can exist. Of the manner how, and the person by 1010111, it was sent to Philadelphia from Guayaquil, neither my Liverpool friends nor myself can, al present, say any thing; but such measures were taken, some time ago, es a ill determine con clusively whatever relates to that part of the case. This, I appre hend, Sir, is all the explanation you, or the public, can or will require." The Courier makes the following remarks on this epistle apologti ical : " One circumstance, and an important one, mentioned by lie. Swaim, is undoubtedly the fact, via, that all the advicet received for some weeks subsequently to the publication of his letter, proved the existence of a belief through a long line of coast, In that quarter, that such an event hail actually taken place. We can also state that many respotable individuals, who were most competent to judge of the probability of the details which it contained, con sidered them to be such as to afford the strongest internal evidence of their accuracy. . . " Among other prisons who called upon us the following day, we may, without any breach of confidence, mention General Say MAItT Is. No man could be more capable of deciding on the merits of such a paper, and he, from the perfect correctness of the geogrs. phical positioos, as well as from the general agreement of all the circumsmnces, felt every disposition to conaidtr the account au. thentic.“ It is manifestly impossible for the editors of daily papers to avoid being sometimes deceived with false intelligence. Unless they were gifted with superhuman faculties, they must be liable occasionally to err in their judgments, and especially where they rely upon the respectability of infor mants not connected with their establishments. All that can reasonably be required of them is, that they should use due caution in ushering their news forth to the world; and, on referring to the Courier of the 2tith of July, the ever.ing on which this Guayaquil letter was published, we find that the editor introduced it with a suitable paragraph, in which he clearly and candidly stated the grounds on which the intelligence rested for credibility : " We have no reason to doubt the authenticity of this document; but it is proper we should state, that beyond the document itself we have no intelligence of the important event which it communicates." We had intended to have offered some remarks in our Paper of to-day, on the leading article of the Times of yes terday, on the subject of " the outcry" which they com plain is now raised against them," " because they do not come forward to reply to the challenge of persons who fancy themselves to be friends of Mr. Fa T RON' ;" but as we mean not only to expose the subterfuge and double-deal ing by which this Journal is endeavouring to escape from the deep responsibility it has incurred by the false accusa tions, it has sent abroad against this unfortunate individual, and as the so doing will lead us into a discussion of greater length than tither our time or space still this day allow, we shall postpone the task till Monday. The letter signed " W.," in our paper of yesterday, contained certain home questions, which we challenge the partners of Mr. FAUN 1 • I. E ROY to answer, and while these facts remain tincuntra dieted, it is in vain for them to requ.st the public to sus pend its judgment till the ltith of December ; the truth fissile, too strongly in the face of every man to permit him to resist the conclusions to which they lead : the public cannot suspend its judgment, so lsng as the specifis: chugs which those tines:ions involve stand against thorn tinse -1 • futed We will not suffer the Times to divert th e atten- ti.:n of the 7ublie, as it is now anxiously striving to do, from the leading points to which—and to which alone— it ought to be directed. Let it either verify the itnpu tatiun, it has so publicly cast on the private character of Mr. Fat: N•ri.t ut»-, or as publicly withdraw then,. There is tio other alternative that in honour or in justice is open to it. As we shall return to the subject so soon, with this suggestion we shall, for the present, leave it. Th! Article we have copied from the DLL Ercaing Post. respecting the commercial prospects and general pro sperity of Ireland, will be read with great pleasure. The social and political condition of that country is now better than it has been at any period of her history. The Irish' begin to experience the substantial benefits of the Union; and we trust that a corresponding improvement of public opinion will keep pace with the happy change in public affaire. The separation of the kingdoms has been always a favourite subject with the factious orators of Ireland; but v.! hope that the evidence now afforded by the growing advantages of the Union, will deprive the agitators of this fertile topic of seditious declamation. The interests of both countries require them to be united ; but especially are the interests of Leland promoted by its perfect freedom of intercourse with this enlightened, wealthy, and powerful kingdom. If the people of Ireland remain tranquil, they may expect to share largely in the benefits of British capital. Manufacturing establishments will founded, and the trade of their ports revived and extended ; and although Dublin may nut be blessed with a triennial visitation of the 1.-gislaturts, nor shine with all the splendor of its brightest days, the face of the country at large will yet smile with plenty and con. tent. 11'ith such prosrets before her, we confess we cannot altogether listen with patience to the scandalous language nhich some of those who ignorantly and mis chievously assume to be the leader.; of the Irish people, occasionally put forth, to tealierate their prejudices against England, anti excite their distrust of the King's Governinctit. We can easily see through the hollow and reluctant praises bestowed on the firm, vigorous, and impartial administration of the Marquis 11' rre est.E coupled too as they are with the unqualified abuse of every member of the British Cabinet, whether friendly or adverse to the (latholic question ; nor thall the coarse calumnies heaped by Mr. O'CosNci on the London press generally, prevent us from expressing our decided dirapprobation of the course be has lately followed in his weekly philippics against all things English. It is the duty of every good Irishman to strengthen and in crease the attachment of his countrymen to their integral connection with England. Instead of spreading this wise and liberal sentiment, we behold a continual effort to renew and aggravate the worst national prejudices, and revive the most hateful charges that fraud and bigotry ever invented II a gainst the English Grzvernment. In the same article, , . THE BRITISH PRESS. which announces the unprecedented prosperity uf the island, we arc told of the " deepening discontents of Ireland;" and in order that the writer might at once give us a specimen of his good sense and pod feeling, he alludes to the poli tical opinions of that otiee well-known WILLIAM 010111 TT, who pledged his unsullied word to his dupes to broil him self publicly on the gridiron, if gold a..d silver coin ever again lice:alie current in England, and who, not being now willing to redeem his faith at that expense, has since had the amazing assurance to declare, that because country bank-notes arc allowed to be circulated among those who choose to have them in preference to sovereigns, his pre diction has not been falsified! With this impostor, the Irish Catholic Association have concluded a treaty of al liance, though the British Association, much to their credit, scouted the proposition to identify themselves with a man who has successively been disclaimed by every party, and every individual, even by !lc NT. Ilis Majesty, we understand, will come to town in the course of the ensuing week, when the Recorder, it is sup posed, will make his report of the convicts tried during the two last Sessions at the Old Bailey. Though no intelligence has been received from any part of the world, the public securities have not only generally kept their ground during the last two days, but in some instances actually advanced, the South American stock particularly. The Colombian and Mexican rose during the course cf yesterday about three-eighths, and Consuls experienced a similar rise. There was a rumour current on 'Change yesterday, that two more banking-houses in the west end of the town had stopped payment. Though we cannot trace it to anything like an authentic source, yet the report is very likely to be true, as the shake which credit has got in that loaner, by the two recent failures, must have a strong tendency to excite jealousy and alarm ; and these apprehensions may cause a run, which even a house ultimately able to satisfy all demands upon its funds may not be prepared to meet without previous warning. Tits Cott: mil! H. —This American wonder of the waters was, by the accounts brought to town yesterday by a gentleman who bad been on board of her, still lying at anchor off Margate, the weather having been too boisterous for her to put to sea on Ilreshieselay, and the wind right ahead ; but if yesterday morning proved moderate she was to proceed for the River. The Sfar of yesterday claims to be excepted from the charge of having committed, in common with the other papers, the gross blunder of republishing, on Thursday, the Greek news from the Monitrur, which they had given on IVednesday from the Journal Iles Debuts. Yesterday the ;same mistake occurred in some of the papers, with respect to the news from Peru published on Thursday. Captain Norton, of the Brasil brig of war Nethcroy, has addressed a letter to a friend in London, giving the details of the capture of Panambnco. They do not, however, communicate any other new fact, than a statement of the terms offered by Carvalho as the conditions of capitulation, and which were indignantly rejected by General Lima. These terms were— I. That he and his fritnids should be allowed to depart un molested. he payinx thtir itassage. 2. That no one should be prosecuted for his political opinions. 3. That the officers and troops should retain their conr:lssions until the pleasure of the Emperor is known. Upon the rtjectien of Carvallio's terms he escaped, as already stated, on board the Tweed sloop of sear, and ar rived an this country in the Brazen. General Turner, together with his family and staff, will, it is understood, embark in the coarse of ten days or a fort night, on board the Posthumous, a private vessel, which has been hired for the purpose of conveying him to Sterro Leone, and ('ape Coast Castle. The troops which have embarked for Africa will proceed, in the first place. to Sierra Leone, and will subsequently sail from that s ttle went, under the command of General Turner. for Cape Coast. The olive branch, it is tunkrstooll, will then be held out to the Ashantees, who will, at the same time, be appris:d of the intention of the Majer.General to land and tight, should the pacific offir not at once he accepted. The Ashantees it is expected, will not hesitate to accille to the proposed terms, as the whole country must now be luartily tired of war. When all arrangements are finally settled, ! the Governor will return to Sierra Leone, with hart of the Royal African Corps, which will relieve the West In dia Regiment, ordered to the Bahamas and Honduras.— General Turner carries out a rich palanquin, canopy, &c. with other prtsents, for the King of Ashantee, in the event of his being friendly. _ _ _ - Letters from Tripoli, hi Barbary, of the gel of September, state, that of the English travellers who left that city, for the purpose of penetrating into the interior of Africa. Dr. Oudni, chief director of the expedition, has died, and also the youngest of the travellers, M. Tcol. The latter set out at the season last year, to join the others, who were then staying at Bornou for some throe. On Thursday there was a pro forma meeting of Parlia ment, which took place for the purpose of carrying into effect the further prorogation ordered by the late procla mation. The Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, Lord St. Helens, Lord Bexley, and Lord Gifford. The Commons were represented by the clerks and officers of that House; and on their appearance at the bar, his Majesty's commission was read by Mr. Walmsley. The Lord Chan cellor, in virtue of this commission, notified his Majesty's will and pleasure that the Parliament be further prorogued until Thursday, the Gth of January next, " to be then here holdt n." As the Noble and Learned Lord dial not add the weres, " for the despatch of business," another proroga tion is contemplated, which probably will postpone the day of actual meeting to the behinning of February. In consequence of the failure of the Berners-street bank ing -house, which possessed its funds, the Stratford Club in Oxford-street is about to be dilmolvtd. On Friday the Body Corporate of Bath entertained the Most Noble the Marquis Camden, K. 6., Recorder of Bath, with a sumptuous dinner at York House. THE BATH SEASON—We have the high gratification of announcing the commencement of our season under the happiest auspices. Such has already been the demand for houses and lodgings, that there is scarcely a house or even suites of apartments to be obtained in Pultcney-strect, or the other parts of the new town ; and houses are equally in demand in other situations.—Buth Girzette. PRESENTATION OF TILE NEW :ZECTOR OF ST. PETERS, CORNlllLL.—Yesterday the deputation appointed by the Court of Common Council. consisting of Mr. Deputy Routh, Mr. Deputy Kerl, Mr. Deputy Pullen, Mr. Yel lowley, Mr. Brogden, Mr. Jones. Mr. Gates, and Mr. Saunders. waited upon the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London, in St. James's-square, attended by Mr. Alderman Wood and the City RemenibraLeer, to ptesent to his Lord ship the Rev. John Page Wood (the Alderman's son), who W 35 elected, at the last Court of Common Council, to the situation of Rector of St. Peter's, Cortihill. Ilis Lordship received them with the utmost politeness and attention, expressing his full concurrence and satisfaction at the choice the Court had made. On their return Mr. Broplen, one of the Common Councilmen of Alderman Wisod'- ward, entertained the deputation with an elegant and sumps tuous dinner at hip house in Bridgmater-stplaze. new Rector will preach at St. Peter's Church to-morrow. The price of iron has recently experienced an extraordi nary rise in. Scotland. So much has the demand incrcastd of late, that pig-iron has risen from 5/. to tif. lOs a ton : and bar iron from 13/. to Is/. los. a ton. The iron-works are unable to supply one-half of the demand for the Scotish and founderies. The iron-works at Nluirkirk alone employ more than 1000 workmen, and they would employ double the number, if they could be procured. One fur nace is at present erecting, rtl feet in eircumferimee. and about 40 feet high. There are 360 colliers constantly raising coal for the work ; the seams are 9,7, and 3i feet thick. A great number of workmi us' houses are erecting, and there is a great scarcity of wrights and Masolls.— Seutek Parer. MOUNTS BAT, Nov. 2.—.1 vast quantity of pilchavils *prated on thrse Atom; on Sunday, and four scans were shot near the Mount. The weather was so tempestuous. that two of the amns spilt and the fish eseapitl. About 300 hogsheads from the two remaining semis will be saved. Hiehard liely..ack, of Street Nowan, was drowned, and his boat, laden with pilchards, lust in returning from the Atount. Dr-... and d ass, i as Sac ; 1!1 31 , nd stray go YLer.. 116 , 111 t I and laaa at a eeyees 1 ' r Theall La 1 .. bility the 1 Omelet , on , Cotattass )3 Ettel4sey FnExcit lurEfts. (From the euzaiisr Francais of Wednesday.) BancEnos*, ()cr. M. You have been informed that many 110141,4 hove been Irately ar rested at Vieh, in cons(1111(11.1. Of false ietin-m at ion. The Governor, who then pc.-sided in that city, one of the principal in Catalon a. having been a few days since appointed to another situation, M. Campo Saz:sdo, CaptailoGenernl, thought proper to name as his successor Geoerid Dumont, who it was generally supposed would he anxious to hare the evil proceedings of his predecessor buried in oblivion. It now appears that M. Dumont has not justified the good opinion formed of hi. 1. His conduct has but served to give a more full scope to vengeance, and has produced the greatest el k turhance in the district over which he rresides. The proclamation which he has published at a moment when the people ate in a state of extreme agitation, seems less for the purpose of conciliating the public than of authorising, all descriptions of caress against those distinguished by the name of Negros. We arc informed that the Captain-General, on perusing this philippic, has expressed the greatest anger against the author. The following passages will give some idea of the spirit in which the document is cemeeived : " 1 do not fear to address you with frankness ; you are Catalo nians, and brave ; and your Governor, who is also a Catalonian. ha: no fears, and will never abandon you. Know, then, that in Spain there are but two parties, Royalist or Liberal. Catholic or Heretic. The one is composed of honest and uprictld men ; the other of vile and lawless robbers ; between these estrenies there can be no medium. indifference or neutrality are unpardonable crimes in the eyes of the Kir.g and the country. We have need of resolute men ; resolve, then, upon being ready to take up arms to efli.et the destructiun of these cruel (memos. "The King, for the purpose of avoiding new calamities. orders. that anon shall he given to his faithful subjects, organised as corps of Royalists, and commanded by those upou whom the most perfect conGtlsnce ran be placed. If he entrusts to yrn the safety of his royal person and if e peace of the kingdom—if he promises to you his motection--ean he lind amongst you a single individual hostile to his wishes? Is not every individual amongst you interested in the accomplishment of these wishes. as they must of necessity be for his own ralvantage. The corps of volunteer Royalists are intended to pursue the malefactors, and watch the Constitution. alists with incessant vigilance; to observe their meetings, develope their designs. pur.ish their audacity; and they will carry these es measur into etreet without being eliliseed to leave their homes: but our King also declares that these sacred bodies must consist ex. elusively of Royalists and tried Catholics--qualities of wl:ich every Liberal, the enemy alike of the Altar and the Throne, is utterly destitute. Destruction, then, to all Freemasons and t'ommuneros, to all militia volunteers, to all chaise urn of the provinces, called " Passaiers," to all those who have held any employment under the Liberal Government—in a word, to all Ciminituttonalists, of whatever class they may be composed. The King decrees it. the safety of the country requires it. and consequently you wish it." - - - - VITTORIA, OCT. 21. We rend mu the ordinance of the Tnem-ctor.General of the Po. lice of the Kingdom. It wits communicated to the Municipality 'Ramified on the 20:11 of the month. Ist. .\ll the Inspectors will make out and mend to the office of General Inspector, It ithintfteen days from that on which tl:ey re ceive the nresent order an inverse list (that is, a list cornmeveing with the family name and ending • Oa the baptismal,) of all per sons within date provihees who may merit any one of the un der. writ ten masks, and without any respect to profession, age. or sex. 2. This list will he made out alphabetically, with saictuess, and in districts, also, alphabetically arranged. 3. lien individual have two or more mimes, and be better known by one than the oilier, he shall be is:scribed twice; first with the initial letter of the first name, and then with the letter of the name by which lie is hest known, but there must be added each time— " 'lbis is the same person denoted by such a letter." 4. If a person hare a surname by which lie is as well or better better known than by his name, as often happens in some dis tricts, he shall be inscribed a third time by the lever or this surname. 6. Besides the family and baptism, names and surname'', there tlirll be :lbw inscribed the profession, ctuplo)oler,t, and rank in life of the person. _ _ _ , - 6. The list of females shall be separate, and shall be called the Female List. 7. There ;hall be carefully inscribed upon these List% all those individuals deserving the following ntarkar—Attached to the Con stitutional slysm—Nationtil Volooney., Cavalry or Infantry, be longing to the Sacred rattalion or Company—reputed a 31ason_ known to he a Coaniturent--!nokeel upon as r high or moderate Liberal—Acquirer of National Property. if secularised. It. It shall also b' added. if the person were of the Supreme Junta of the Government of Madrid, if /le were a Mernber of any Tribunal or Audience. Deputy to the Conc.., Deputy or Secretary to the Province, Political Leader or employs! in any Ministry, Member of soy Patnotie Society, Orator or Secretory td the society. kc. or any other circuntstunce which may give a correct idea of his opinion under the Constitutional regime. 9. All Directors of Police sh .11 keep in their districts a List, the duplicated that they send to the Inspector-General. Itt. Whenever any prison comprised in these fiats, one of his children, servants or depereknts, shall demands passim., to leave his district, the authority delivering it shall give immediate informa. tion to the authorities of the place to which the traveller is repair. leg, and shall make them acquainted with the mark or marks in scribed upon the list. at that the suspicions c' cited by the jourre.:‘y, front the circumstances under 'A Lich it is made, and the relations in which the bearer of the passport statidi, may he known. 11. No passport shall be furnished to these who are distinguished as attached to the constitutierial system. especially if they belonged to the national nii!itia or at least the Inspector meat ask of such a person the reasons of his journey, and glee hint a caution. AnAt moreover, each portion diAting.ti. , !it.d far attachment to the Constitution shrill hare written on his passport an itinerary of all those places through which be is to pass upon his going and conning. 13. These marks shall suggest to the authorities the necessity of, more particular observation upon the conduct of the traveller. 14. Eveiy person found without his passport more than sis leagues from Madrid. shall be considered as suspected, and in con sequence the authority which arrests shall pass judgment upon him. la. ',vet) , public functionary who shall fail in the performance of any one of these articles, who shall conceal the truth, or shew par tiality to him who may be inserilted with the marks upon the list, shall be suspended, tried it he belong to the police, and punished according to his demerits. 10. If the functionary do not belong to the police directly, the inspectors shall give an accaunt of his transgression, and afterwards the King shall decree what he thinks 17. That no public officer of the police should, plead ignorance of the present Onlinance, the Secretary shall be charged that as often as an officer shall be replaced, to read to his successor this Decree. which shall be preserved with the list amoogst the semi papers of the police. MARIANO RCPINO GONZALEZ. Madrid, October 4, 1324. Fifteen superior officers of the Sonstittnionsl army arc confined in the chapel of Corunna, waiting the convenience of the police. General (*.maims, Ea-Guvernor of Galicia, beloved for his mode ration, has been armlet'. Ile is said to be implicated in the affair of the Minister of War. Cruz. The kuthcritiea of liillwa have ceased to give passports within their districts. Emigration was spreading to such a degree that the city was almost a drert. Letters from St. Au Miro state, that trade is there utterly ruined, in consequence of the nunierotts prizes taken by the South Ameri can pirates in the Roads of the is la nd of [From the Constitsitionisel of Wcdnesday.l_ _ 31anntn. The last letters from Lisbon spnik of the approaching meeting of the Cones of Portugal, and add, that when this takes place the Portuguese Agent in uur capital will be recalltd. The plan it a decree has just been submitted to bin Majesty for raising a censeripsiun or 37,1N50 men. It will undoubtedly be ap proved of, and it will be as ineffectual as the former decree upon the same subject, which has not pieced under arms the fifth pan of the earlier resmirsd. A decree has also been pnblisbed to prever.t emigration. The intention of the Iloverrment is to prevent pro prietors and capitalists from carrying their wealth and resources to other countries. We are reverting. as you perceive, to the infancy of society. We go even fanher than those rho wish to prevent the emigration of artisans, and endeavour to confine them to that country in whits they have commenced the exercise of their io dustry. The Inspector of the Police in Murcia who was remove!, and who repaired to the Escurial, has reorived a private audience from the King. Ile has stated to his Alsjesty that the province of Illunia is a prey to the most deplorable anewhy. that the Indurate: Royalists, under the pretence ot erviog his 31Jjesty. commit every description of crime, and that the clergy ahuse their pulpits to such en ^K tent that a preacher took fur his text the followinx sentence:— " The odour of dead bodies is the odour of life to the bourse of this season." The Reverend Trapr, ist. and the Canon Merino, have been pre sented to the Kling at the Escurial. The Latter bat already dammed a pension of 6U.0 rods, with permission to enjoy it wherever he may think preper. IVe know r.ot as yet what reward his Mairsty intends for the former. At loon twenty-two individuals have been arrested, as Masons and Comnitmeros ; they are devoted to punishment. Neatly 100 of the most respectable inhabitatus of St. Andem have been ar rested. Similar measures are taking :dace on ::11 . . . In Navarre. all the ()Pieces who ;erred under the Constitutional regime have been armed and conveyed to l'antpeltins. An old Captain residing at Va upon whose conduct be reproach could be imoden,d, notwithstanding the categories pub lished in the Royal Gazette, having brew accused of Jesting upon the birth of Theist, has been condemned to death and hanged. Ili% liutbs have hzen exposed on stakes at the entrance of the magnifi cem approach to Valladolid. The same Gazdie publishes a Decree. giving extrisonliratry re wards to those who mousy/ell, on the 111th 31arch.1320, mile than l;litt ptnceahlc inhabihmts. 'these untbrtunate persons haying been Invited. nll the city id Cadiz, by the Captain-General Freyrc, to wedit at the fete of the publication of the Constitution. the armed soldiery took possession of the streets and the grand square, and butchered a portion of the population; such is the act of fide lity to be rewarded by this I)et rec. ( Front the JOlif tat d:r fit tits of Vedneulay.] Anim, (cr. 21 Yee hive Leen informed in our last, that the party. ot wh!elt Caloniatde is the organ, has strengthened itself with ilonie mil of resolution. These are beginning to figure upon the political scene by arruaing the ex-3:inituer Fru/. They rely entirely on the urders he issued for checking tlx• depredations committed by the old rummamtent. The Curate Mc:inu has obtained a pensiun of 14,11110 frenes. We know not the motives of his reeal to Court : is pilled with sense, and is adroititi to be dexterous. A retrograde movement of the nem.), army aplit_tor der c i m i nci on ; it is not known if it will retire in the right bank of the I:1g, I'lle (knernitient, or at less: some of the GencrAl., fear the presence :Lod the departure of the army; as to the t er , f t hopes of moderation are gradually demolish We !aye, still one tribunal which preserves wine recollectinn of what it s ec , nc,esessed auglist and imposing—we mean the Council of rami e. flit King having consulted this body upon a pfopudtion made t o his 31ajesir by the In.pector.tieneral of Police, to bahisli !rut, Madrid 4,1110 heads of families, who had followed the tim-eningtt of the fortes to Seville. the Council replied. that the rheum, besides being unjust and hateful, We% eirartly !modem the of Amnesty of the Ist Mar. it should aptwur, that sintdar ciples, maiiilested by the first Tribuhal of the kingdom, ent i t l e d to administer justice. mined to the reinototrane.,,f ancient Parliaments, must pruduce a salutary effect in the c ee j t ; of Justice of the kingiloni, The king has bcen godfather to the son of the Irf,, r t a Frances. Ilia Jlajesty pre.trited his sister-in-law upott aioo with a Jumped worth 40,000 trans. PARIS. The following letter has been sent to us for publi cu i e . We have received one also from our Paris Correspond,la which we shall ley before our readers on Monday : N ov . 2. For some months past the Frenc Cabinet has been d:- hating whether the Army of Occupation should be yrel.- drawn from Spain, a measure which many serious rtvu r , rt inlet - cif almost nee r esary. (inc of the principal was die conduct of the Spanish t ioverninent, which refused t o to the influence of flat, French Cabinet. The deplorat.ic state of the Peninsula, the anarchy that prevails in it, the arbitrary proceedings and the disorder of its Adininim a . ikon, the rigorous alecrees of Ferdinand, convinced et!. Ministry and the Ministers of the Holy Alliance, that ca. traurdinary nuasurea were urgently called fur to bring Spain back to a happier situation. Many proposa! , made to Ferdinand's Ministers. An amnesty was derind which should not be a list of proscription, a new pie& of government, the recognition of a part at least of the Icani of the Cortes—in short, securities for a return of a !Aim order of things. All thew Froposals have been of no avaA , the iiitluei.cc of the Apostolic Junta which, governs Eh: Peninsula, has opposed insupertable ohstachs to tLe re. stahlislimen t of order. The continuation of the abode of the French array is Spain would have been consieervd as a sanction givtn . it France to the course followed by the Supreme Authority in Spain, and France could not take upon itself such a sponsibility. It has therefore been decided in the !rt Councils of the Ministers, that the army shall leave Spain, except 22,000 men, who will occupy Cadiz, Barcelona, and St. St bast:an. These 22.000 men will not be consideted as an Army of Occupation, there will be no Central Chief nor Intendant-Genf rid. These troops, exetpt these which remain at Cadiz, being all in frontier towns, aill be provided with all they want by the French military Lords, in the same manner as those in the interior of the klti,tdorn. 'rids wcasure will reduce, by 800,000 francs per thumb, the extraordinary expenses for the army, which have amounted hitherto to two millions. All the contracts negotiating for the supply of the troops in Ins, have bent suspended. Several expresses have been sent to Mairil tc announce this important decision. It is difficult to foresee all the consequcr•.ces of tbia event ; but one of the most certain is this, that a 60 war will most likely break out with great inveteracy in OA Peninsula, and that the interference of a foreign army w 4 become more necessary than um, for continued perm-en:kw will rouse resistance, and it cannot be foreseen what may be the result. The French Ministry is still the object of the attach of all parties. The most decisive answer it can male is, that it still subsists ; and that it is now very rliffirult to determine the limit of its duration. The king; might, perhaps, have yielded to the solicitations which case from all quarters, had he not apprehended that by charitonhis Ministry lie should tidy give rise to new remonstrances, as urgent as those which have been addressed to him on since he has ben on the throne. It certainly was ra difficult to pull down what already existed, but to kilts how to replace it. de Villele, awaiting his destiny is his palace, smiles at his numerous adversaries. Messrs. de Cerbiere and Peyronnet have made no change in the moer of their administration ; and the other Ministers, of whein nobody speaks with harlantss, seem to take no interest in the war of tile journals and coteries, the result of whit may, however, endanger their political existence. A special meeting of the Bailiff's. Conservators, and Com monalty of the Corporation of Bedford Level, took place on Wtduesday last, at the Shire-hall, Ely, fur the purpose of electing a Register and Auditor, in the room of the hie Robert Bevil!, Esq. Numbers of the hundred-acre-men, and other persons interested in the election, were assembled at Ely on the occasion, and gave that city an appeararce of bustle and animation altogether unusual. Four candi dates had ofkred themselves to till the vacant situation. vi:. Charles Jenyns ' Esq., F. K. Eagle, Esq., Samuel WeP.s, Esq., and Mr. R. Btvill, sun of the late Reglster • Lot Ilr. Alr. ilevill having resigned, and it being understood that 31r. Eagle declined standing the poll, a closely contested election was expected to take place between Mr. Jen% r.s and Mr. 11 - ells which excited great interest among the proprietors of Xdverturer's land. At twelve o'clock the Earl of Hardwick entered the Court and took the Chair. The discussion on the respective merits of the candidati occupied considerable time, and upon a show of bands favour of Mr. Wells, a scrutiny was demanded by ..I.e friends of Mr. denyns. the result of which was as rollout Fcr Wells, Gs ; for :Sir. Jenvus, 66. J T. Dvring. who took the Chair in the absence of the Earl of plan; wicke, wen declared Mr. to be duly elected itizis ter, which was received with great applause. The Ayrshire weavers are all profiting by the strike made by the Glasgow weavers against Mr. Ilutchisoc. Such is the demand for that gentleman's work, that it lia• been found necessary to establish regular agents in all t'.: country towns. The work is so well paid that the ts.l, arc disposed of as soon as the agents rt ceive them : anal: is in contemplation to have a large estahlislitnetit in Kil marnock, with warping mills. &c. for the convenience et the surrounding districts. The wages for weaving am: previously paid very low by other houses. In Gal--to:. where there are 420 looms, an agent tcuk an averago f work of the whole of his weavers, atetounting •o nearly • from June, 1823, to June, 1824, and it came to is. 7. . week, without deducting for loom-rent, &c. The agent wok an average of his best weavers, and it amcuct,d to Ba. a-week. Out of the nember one man made _- and the rest about 231. a-year. None of these were NIL Ilutchiron's weavers. In Nlauchliti, where tlrre are 9 treaters, nearly one-half are working for 11r. 11. and theu wages average from 13s. to IGs. a-week. In NewnArt , where there are 760 weavers. they are turning to Mr. fi.'s work as their webs :Ire finishetl.--Glargo:t. Chroni,•lr. It has been erroneously stated that several persons k::•1 ben injured by the explosion of a steam-engine in t! • paper-mill of A. 11. flohlsworth, Esq., at Damon:. No such accident has happened. - -• On Saturday morning. about four A. M.. tLe Lord Vi• son lugger, of Dover, with six men on board. was ofr Dangencss, with a strong breeze —the th:rt.tiess e! • • morning prevented their seeing far, when a sloop from .1. • - see, hi:Mud to Favershatn, ran foul of her and sivik tic• Three of the people in the lugger were *sleep in tile fi•i , peak, and hai but just time to banal open the door. ar with the others, jump on board the Atop, LeMre ch. Itvg:! went down. Such is the opposition between the reaches on the ro:Ll between Glasgow and Carlisle, that a travell,r can t t distance. about 1'?.0 miles, for 13a. The hor.tes go at 11 . - rate of eight and ten mires an hour; and, front the of the roads, and fatizee, the poor animals are stitilt:!; • dreadfully, rind many of them have been knocked u; 0:, the whole road, the opposition coaclos gcrerally within sight of each other, and at every stop there 3 constant struggle to get past each other, and reach Due. - fries first. F.:r sotne tin:: they have entered tcgether. - Ghtsiroir Pajer. The following is a copy of the direction of a lever, 110 in the hands of a gentleman in Brighton :—" To Mr. that Lips the shoe of the '2 or 3 Doves, to be opened by tir Master or Mistress of the House in Brenford ten frxu London:* ,-;The following remelt dlit late Lord Ityron, i .avni, near Geneva, ai All hail, Mon With thee 1 And, should • 111 Or tt i r n "rh into And code Far from the I The woTtl.l, The works' Art! sott.eti I.lp:rvi By the lx Alm,. I cum: Arie lion° Prou'd by a Irani Lan No rest ! From Tr Yet why—yet Are not I , J.,•. tl To dull s, Yet, l w' Lott' I d No reed to rA ;Sea mentio les affil deli Tilde trausr One whn w And dating LORD BY Metltrin tvt ral St 2 pub!ishe to control small pai Muria: rir: cat al noble Pa conduct tort frien Adth ewes a rem. ro ,tur penal and t out of none Med. eeriest arc was too tor reckonii:g this was th longer than division t Isness in ;I :rat a pretty trick it stanzas each." 1 To the stattmen Murray had to eh:( Navy List, Mr. N absurd and wifot assertions in the Lord ilytou's lent over, howevtr, for tion of Mr. Iluric mates that desu!to rattly reported, uodons of the epee Lord Byron (aci " My difetet.c.i • • Cala,' • The Tito which you all tem to it i had bmt inteoduc , : bused myself to qtfi But 1 shall tak; no r To this Mr. Ms Brat editions <K Cap has mceivtnl from th primed. lie has of hmiag to the de...4 it tine iastruenent oat. /ward. as Lard B) Eml— on hcu.e : and that the The following 1.:) , e1 Byron for h Ilarohle. Clisour Wide of Ab,da Corsair - !Ara _ Siege of Corind Parisina - • 1 .4416.111 . r.).21 Manfred nePP• • Dun ehml, I. I 111 Doge of Venice Sinlar.apalus, Alz.pra :ion . n: • a:vs - TO THE EIII Si it—A letter hat rob, in reference to or the Ballad on It H. Ilarsball. M.l I . deent it ntces.ary hroogirle, that I aa vulgar sh4uld, tor a thietton of any man the. stroiture be gen elatrn to verses elm; hutushed abundant author of b oy °fi rs or a bil,btr ce.e.uttv 1. Grree - :..court, 31 fhe Her. 11r. denied Cm% thoe FAS/ 1 / 0 X• e The Mlrq ui ‘ ar erd*T. t h e ir ..r ail r h cd e scr e t y jc i k a a n n i Ti eis r.s. o i.ard.rr, ieneral Onvloar. isc e, intin /I tirl,t.t his scat. Beam 413301C-Ine h" a Tr.v "The Honourable, ' Ilotel, I.er.ct "'" * .has I'r ,!„ k. 4rrivals at Kir Lewis. *on; the (. Nish and family le _meet, a tour. ArTlf 9 Il Brighu , ; CG10;1 . fruit, Park. 1 VT, I 'recswell, Wm. ILL% kits. F r. and Mrs. Cutter , erl i on : liiiiti:Tllll.:lh.la:u an . • E The CAkuu"" fft,„: ho Dowager :111rcit halo ton. Lord L a ngford It. a In Arrivals at >cc.. len, and :Um 1.11 Captain GraY• at wea. Deratturth:.t ORIGIN.IL Captain main several sus Lordship's pub!ishe eeesiary to control ully, in a small pat till. Mr. Muria: in ♦Mettwin caul blab the noble l'a lid liberal conduct itn the most fries ip thus addresses `• I have a reat rt. Ireton' rtur perm' 'co duster and t oast sang, and of none Captain Medwin ay }tad offered lin fterwards re 'teed omplained of his d Mr. M., dated - hoer sea : " I have copied ar.i . ‘e it was too Lm c of any reckunii:g or eye, as this wss th ore not longer than c Outdo this division t, Bogue taltousness in :I